luevelvet
Avid Member
Hey Everyone,
It's been a little while since I've posted much of anything. The chams and geckos have us plenty busy! But I was able to squeak out a few decent pictures of some of the crew and a few recent images of some of the geckos we work with.
First up are the T.j.merumontanus...
One of our males we've had since last year. We've waited a long time to begin working with this species and I'm really glad to have hand picked another 1.2.
One of the new females
The other female...
One of our adult male T.deremensis
Our adult male T.q.quadricornis
One of our adult female T.q.quadricornis. She's actually from Josh and Michelle and have been with us over a year now. She's the momma of most of the babies we hatched out last year.
As some of you may know, our T.melleri went on a hunger strike late last year. It lasted almost four months in which time she took not one meal willingly. Last month, however, she was finally coaxed when I introduced an Anole to her free range. You can imagine how happy it makes me every time I see this face!
Last, but certainly not least, are a couple of recent Uroplatus hatchlings.
First is of a Uroplatus sp. nov. aff. ebenaui. Don't let the species name scare anyone, it's a species that is being described but relates very much to Uroplatus ebenaui.
This last one is Uroplatus pietschmanni. This little girl is such a bulldog of a gecko, it's funny. It's hard to get perspective, but she's less than 2" in total length right now.
Cheers!!
Luis
It's been a little while since I've posted much of anything. The chams and geckos have us plenty busy! But I was able to squeak out a few decent pictures of some of the crew and a few recent images of some of the geckos we work with.
First up are the T.j.merumontanus...
One of our males we've had since last year. We've waited a long time to begin working with this species and I'm really glad to have hand picked another 1.2.
One of the new females
The other female...
One of our adult male T.deremensis
Our adult male T.q.quadricornis
One of our adult female T.q.quadricornis. She's actually from Josh and Michelle and have been with us over a year now. She's the momma of most of the babies we hatched out last year.
As some of you may know, our T.melleri went on a hunger strike late last year. It lasted almost four months in which time she took not one meal willingly. Last month, however, she was finally coaxed when I introduced an Anole to her free range. You can imagine how happy it makes me every time I see this face!
Last, but certainly not least, are a couple of recent Uroplatus hatchlings.
First is of a Uroplatus sp. nov. aff. ebenaui. Don't let the species name scare anyone, it's a species that is being described but relates very much to Uroplatus ebenaui.
This last one is Uroplatus pietschmanni. This little girl is such a bulldog of a gecko, it's funny. It's hard to get perspective, but she's less than 2" in total length right now.
Cheers!!
Luis
