I just moved my male panther into a 24"x24"x48" from a 16"x16"x30" (which seemed way too small for him). He really seems to enjoy the extra space, tho I have yet to get a good temp gradient throughout the cage. While a 24"x24"x48" may seem monsterous in your home, it's worth the extra space...
um, I'm not great on my gecko ID's other than some obvious ones... perhaps a fan-footed gecko, spotted gecko, or crocadile gecko? Sorry that's not much help. Good luck! And I'm glad you rescued him from the cold!
~Chrissy
I like your set-ups! I LOVE the jungle look ;)
I too was wondering what that white stuff is... You def. want to be careful to prevent impaction. I use larger river rocks to cover the potting material for my plants.
~C
I think she may have meant that you get other feeders and feed those for a week or two, then re-introduce the dubia's as a staple, use them for a week or two, then try another feeder. Variety is the key with chams (or any herp). In the wild, they would be getting a greater variety of foods...
I just bought a canon rebel xti with the kit lense, and it works great. You can find some decent deals on ebay if you look around. I got mine virtually new for $600 with a card, lense & case.
Good luck!
would the largest one you have be good for an adult ambilobe? and would I be able to combine 2 to make a taller cage? If so, I'd be interested.
Thanks!
PS- "bugsey" (formerly known as "Corbin's Brother") is doing great & starting to color up. A recet photo of him was entered in the contest...
I've had the same problems. They climb out using the tubes. I'd say return it if you can, and jst get a plain kritter keeper, or a tupperware box with a hole in the top & screen glued over teh hole to prevent escapes.