darkridder
Melissa the Scientist
- Messages
- 733
- Location
- Toledo oh
To convince you otherwise....ok so lets say you do have a male and you get a female. One your female will need to be at least 35g before being able to be introduced to the male, 40g is even better. The male needs to be at least 30g. Believe it or not breeding too early for both males and females can be life threatening. Young males can prolapse their hemipenes, females who are underweight loose weight quickly and calcium as they are not done growing yet and now they are trying to produce eggs. Females can also become seriously stressed when housed with a male 24/7, go on food strikes, ect. And honestly not to sound mean, youre putting your own intentions before your animals, which does not make for a good owner, yet alone breeder. If you can not heed the warning of people who have been working with these so long, how do you expect to possibly raise healthy babies when youre not willing to take the best care and needs of your animals first before your own in declaring you think your gecko is bored and lonely. So at the rate of sounding mean...I guess I am mean. But I would rather be mean and have animals that are the appropriate size, and sex to be living with one another over putting them together to make myself feel better.