mmyers80
New Member
- Messages
- 36
- Location
- West Gardiner, ME
My name is Mike, and I have joined this site to expand my gecko knowledge.
I recently came into several geckos, unfortunately they all have something going on (prolapses, aggression victim, lack of care). I have had two Leos for a while, one a normal phase, and one SHTCTB.
In the last few weeks, I have had an APTOR come in with a prolapse, and something affecting the pre-anal pores, though he is a great specimen.
This weekend, I had a Tremper Albino come to me with a bitten tail, but it appears the owner kept it in substrate such as coconut husk, as there seems to be some embedded in the wound.
I also now have a group of six that arrived today. Aside from being a little thin and having some shed issues, they don't look too bad.
The group consists of:
1.2 Sunglow
0.1 SHTCTB
2.0 MS Albinos
I am hoping to get all of these guys into top shape, hence why I'm here.
Most of them have come in through the adoption program I run with the Maine Herpetological Society.
I look forward to learning more from everyone here. Aside from geckos (which is a fast growing interest), I have kept several different herps, primarily large snake species, and Varanids. My main specialty are chelonians, primarily the family of Kinosternidae.
I recently came into several geckos, unfortunately they all have something going on (prolapses, aggression victim, lack of care). I have had two Leos for a while, one a normal phase, and one SHTCTB.
In the last few weeks, I have had an APTOR come in with a prolapse, and something affecting the pre-anal pores, though he is a great specimen.
This weekend, I had a Tremper Albino come to me with a bitten tail, but it appears the owner kept it in substrate such as coconut husk, as there seems to be some embedded in the wound.
I also now have a group of six that arrived today. Aside from being a little thin and having some shed issues, they don't look too bad.
The group consists of:
1.2 Sunglow
0.1 SHTCTB
2.0 MS Albinos
I am hoping to get all of these guys into top shape, hence why I'm here.
Most of them have come in through the adoption program I run with the Maine Herpetological Society.
I look forward to learning more from everyone here. Aside from geckos (which is a fast growing interest), I have kept several different herps, primarily large snake species, and Varanids. My main specialty are chelonians, primarily the family of Kinosternidae.
