Olimpia
La Española
- Messages
- 626
- Location
- Melbourne, Florida
I just brought home a giant leaf-tailed gecko from a repticon that's more than an hour from home. And it happens to be 99 degrees outside today. So obviously my gecko was exposed to a lot of stress factors - like 2 hours in a plastic container, heat, people, noises, and movement. I tried my best to keep her as still and as cool as possible but I could only do so much.
Now she's in her new tank and she won't move. She just lies there, splattered on the bottom with her mouth open. I can tell she's dehydrated, and we've already misted her a lot, we have some crickets running around, and she's in a shady and calm place. But since she's totally limp when I pick her up and she's not really moving, other than to open her mouth just now, I'm very nervous that the stress/heat have put her in harm.
So if anyone knows anything that I could do to help her recover faster, please let me know!
Now she's in her new tank and she won't move. She just lies there, splattered on the bottom with her mouth open. I can tell she's dehydrated, and we've already misted her a lot, we have some crickets running around, and she's in a shady and calm place. But since she's totally limp when I pick her up and she's not really moving, other than to open her mouth just now, I'm very nervous that the stress/heat have put her in harm.
So if anyone knows anything that I could do to help her recover faster, please let me know!