Recent content by javadi

Be sure to supplement the mother and offspring with preformed vitamin A when possible, reptivite is an easy way to do so. I do this and I suspect it does help maintain viability.

I am making available some CBB brookesia thieli. They're juveniles (not hatchlings) so are eating pinhead-1/8" crickets and all kinds of fruit flies. I can sell females or a pair. 3 unrelated lines available, probably a fourth one available in a couple of months. I have a full care guide on them...

Unfortunately, this egg is dead. It will not hatch. It is covered in mold and the liquid is basically necrosis. My condolences

I have a pair of calumma boettgeri CBB juveniles/subadults or I could send an adult C. boettgeri and a juvenile female. I don't usually make these available so openly but I have enough right now where I can part with them if a very experienced keeper would like to give them a go. They're a...

******SPOKEN FOR, THANKS! I am making available a pair of perfect CBB F2 brookesia stumpffi. Perhaps the most well-suited brookesia for captivity and highly coveted. I typically make these available to zoos or other organizations first but will sell to a responsible breeder. $650 shipped for...

Not sure how I missed this thread, but well-done getting eggs and hatching them at all although they didn't make it. Probably it was a maternal nutrient issue. I'd guess vitamin A deficiency or offspring not being kept warm enough but I haven't combed through all of this yet. This round be sure...

Lateralis is somewhat unique in that they can breed early, specific timing doesn't really matter much. I had a female lay 13 clutches of eggs and live for several years, the longest-lived and most productive female recorded. Not to say all lateralis need to breed that much, but if the goal is to...

Spoken for a few days ago, thanks everyone :)

Yes :) Male on the left, female on right. Looks like you got some of the ones that came in recently, of the "nyahururu locality" aka yellow heads. Beautiful specimens

1mL of what concentration? What does the actual bottle/instruction say?

I have a CBB brookesia stumpffi juvenile female available. I typically send these to zoos/conservation organizations but have produced enough now to make some more available to the community. $300 + shipping. Feeding on small (1/8"-1/4") crickets.

Kind of late here, and I'm not sure how much this adds, but I figure I would chime in. For background, folks are listing their credentials so I'll list mine too-I'm a practicing human doctor with a PhD in hepatology (liver) who contributes to and studies veterinary science and publishes papers...

They do sometimes lay infertile clutches, but shouldn't really do so without a lot of food intake and high heat. But if she laid successfully well done :)

Stop giving the lactulose, there is no reason to do so in this case and it might actually be harmful. Large meals like this may take longer to digest-it's no problem :) . If he is eating and otherwise healthy, no big deal. Are you sure he didn't poop already? Lactulose isn't a totally benign...

Helminth (worm egg), not coccidia nor amoeba. Probably not a big deal given that it looks pretty rare in the stool, but decision to treat is best left to a shared effort/discussion between you and the vet of course which should consider clinical history and trajectory.