UVB radiation is not relative to visible light intensity. A Uvb meter will show you your tube/bulbs output. These are recommended to be changed every 6-12 months as UVB leels diminish over time.
If you would like the cage brighter, consider using a regular household flourescent (virtually no...
I understand your concern Picasso, what can I say? Check twice then check again before you leave, cats and lizards dont mix! Think yourself and your lizard Lucky! :)
Not so funny picture!
That's likely, a frail 93 yo and an adult chimp seven times stronger than a man, might be a risky mix. Or maybe just a crappy Journo LOL
Could've taken her happy snap outside the enclosure. *shrugs*
I liked the shot with the dog and the little girl.
:)
Edit: Here you go...
pic and another vid...
Laurie just a google cham. :)
Jack, Ill bet the cat shot in under your feet just before you closed the door or was sleeping in there.
Otherwise......
He's a sneaky cat...."Wait For Picasso, wait for Picasso...."
"Ha ha, he's gone to work!"
"Damn, cant open door, will be trapped with...
Whoa, your housing two or more together? I must have missed that!
To save reposting this information if you had another thread, a link to that thread is helpful.
It is more helpful to add to the original thread than start new ones. Multiple threads about the same lizard will confuse those...
THE joy felt by a chimpanzee reunited with the woman who hand-raised her for two years in the 1970s was there for all to see when the pair met again yesterday after 30 years apart.
As a toddler Sally the chimp was always a bit of a handful – and 30 years later, when reunited with her human...
Chamcrazy, this will be pointless since a lizards growth depends on many factors, not exclusive to, but including, diet, amount fed, sex, health, environment etc.
You will have a better idea if your lizard is average by weighing it on an accurate scale.
I would suggest at around 1 yr an...
Incognito, I know its confusing, but remember, peoples answers will be based on avail information. Its likely those who said 'take it outside' assumed it was a much older/bigger lizard that you had owned for some tme and would benefit from sunshine. :)
Giving as much, and as detailed information...
Kinyongia is correct, its an often misidentified myth. Excretion of excess sodium (salt) is a naturally occurring process called osmoregulation, not related to supplementation.
Some supplements do contain higher levels of sodium which, not metabolized will end up excreted in this fashion...
Nothing to worry about, not much in the worm head to be digested anyway. Vary your feeders if you can.
If its never been tested for parasites, consider having it done.
Ensure adequate hydration. :)