Persephone
Member
I'm not home right now but I'll post what I have. Forgive my lack of photographyCan you post a few pics please?
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I'm not home right now but I'll post what I have. Forgive my lack of photographyCan you post a few pics please?
I'm not home right now but I'll post what I have. Forgive my lack of photography
A translucent. Those poor ankles
Huh, I'll have to try and sex him myself. I was told male but that could very well be wrong. He said trying to correct would likely make things worse. In both back it looks like multiple breaksI think you have a girl. Did the vet say anything about correcting the legs?
Huh, I'll have to try and sex him myself. I was told male but that could very well be wrong. He said trying to correct would likely make things worse. In both back it looks like multiple breaks
Lol I Screenshot that for reference, thanksAh, I thought he was still able to hold on, just wasn't as active.
That being the case here is the budget DIY solution I would recommend. go to your local hardware store and/or hardware bigbox store and grab a sheet of eggcrate light diffuser, a bag of zipties, a small roll of weed blocker fabric and a bag of 2" tall by 1" diameter PVC unions. From there you can cut the eggcrate to size of the enclosures base and then you need to ziptie a layer of the weed blocker to the egg crate. Place a range of PVC unions as a legs to hold up the eggrate and viola, what you have created is something called a false bottom. This will allow water to pass through and collect below and your Cham won't be on a substrate, but on a surface that is able to dry and won't get stuck in his mouth. This method will allow you to drain the enclosure as water builds up as well as replace the weed blocker as it gets covered in feces.
He actually was the only reptile vet around...he was just more interested in the bones at the time I think. Is it the coloration or structure that makes you think female? O.O now that I think about it he/she was digging around. I thought it was just boredomMust have been a hamster vet (small animals) or dogs and cats. You should have her looked at by a reptile specialist
He actually was the only reptile vet around...he was just more interested in the bones at the time I think. Is it the coloration or structure that makes you think female? O.O now that I think about it he/she was digging around. I thought it was just boredom
He actually was the only reptile vet around...he was just more interested in the bones at the time I think. Is it the coloration or structure that makes you think female? O.O now that I think about it he/she was digging around. I thought it was just boredom
If she's digging then you will need to setup a laybin for her to dig and drop her infertile eggs to prevent her from being eggbound. I'd look into this ASAP if that is the case.
You will have to dig the hole for her with her legs in the condition they are in and hope she deposits.. maybe let her start the burrow then jump in and help.
Hrmm I'll build up a little area to dig in just in caseA big concern would her becoming egg bound now that she is getting so much nutrition + the age her body will start producing eggs and she will not be able to dig a Burrow and possibly be unable to push them out.