xanthoman
Avid Member
sad reality
not to add heartache to hardship , but, the sad and realistic fact is , it will take more than just a trip to the vet to turn this cham around. it will take dedication, a pretty fair knowledge of husbandry practices and equipment, including a long term specific care regimen and money. unless you are prepared to dedicate yourself to the recovery of this animal, including an in depth study of husbandy practices, and spending a fair amount of money on multiple vet trips, treatment, needed husbandry equipment etc. then the best chance this animal has, is with some sort of experienced reptile rescue organization.
not to add heartache to hardship , but, the sad and realistic fact is , it will take more than just a trip to the vet to turn this cham around. it will take dedication, a pretty fair knowledge of husbandry practices and equipment, including a long term specific care regimen and money. unless you are prepared to dedicate yourself to the recovery of this animal, including an in depth study of husbandy practices, and spending a fair amount of money on multiple vet trips, treatment, needed husbandry equipment etc. then the best chance this animal has, is with some sort of experienced reptile rescue organization.