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Good job helping out the cham. I usually just get kicked out (or fired (week before I started university too)) when I try to correct something like that.

Edit your post, the pics aren't showing. Make sure you're useing the correct image code from photobucket.

Screams that she's a girl is more like it. Patterning, Casque size, Lack of spurs, etc.

How old is the bulb? Thats the biggest concern. People do not usually give away unused product

The Mississauga Expo is coming in a little over two weeks. So the question is: Who's going? (More importantly, who's selling?)

Basic outlines for new cage

But would shipping them in this weather really be good for them, even if he does have them. It's been close to -10*C the last few days in the GTA. Unless he's going to wait 3 months for the weather to improve, maybe someone closer to B.C. would be better.

Someone got the wrong age, he's 111. http://www.cbc.ca/technology/story/2009/01/26/tuatara-birth.html

Smaller ones should be fine, if your cham will take them. Mine's scared of them

At this point that would be your best hope. Cruel yes, but better than the alternative

I'm surprised no one has said this yet. GET HIM TO THE VET ASAP

Cats hate spray bottles:D

Looks like a patternless to me. Borrowed one off my brother's teacher for a breeding project last year. They look identical.

Coolest Lizard Ever. Period.

Nice geckos. I've got a pair of SHCTB's I'm working with this year.

I feel your pain. My brother knocked over a container with about 200 in it in my bedroom. Took an hour to find most of them, including removing all my furniture. Then he went and knocked it over again putting the last few in. Crickets are kept in his room now, cause I won't deal with them...

What else would I use

Here's some pics of what I mean and Glad I could be of service.

What I do is get a tall container with a lid, similar to the deli cups that some breeders sell their stuff in. (I'm actually using the one my cham cham in) Cut a hole in the lid and fill the container up about 4 inches with tap water. Insert a few pieces of kale with about 5-6" stalks attached...

The needle is the ovipositor, it's the tube the eggs come out of. Longer the ovipositor, the more mature the female and the more eggs they will lay.