So i have a very pregant rudis and she hasn't eaten, to my knowledge, since i got her yesterday. I know it is nothing to really worry about, but the other
one is eating like mad. I took a few pictures and I was wonder how long it is going to be till she gives birth? Will she stop eating before she gives birth? Is there a particular time she should give birth during the day? When I was doing the photoshoot both of my females walked accross the plants and started sunning themselves in the light coming through the open window. Would it be too stressful to take them outside every morning to bask? I am going today to grab a few fruit fly cultures from East Bay, both hydie and Melanogastor. Also I maintian a good sized compost pile out back and there is always a large numder of small fruit eating bugs that is buzzing around the pile,namely gnats and wild ffs, especially when there is fresh melon in it. Would it be safe to take the babies out there even one at a time to let them feed on wild type bugs for an hour or so each day to supplement their normal staple fare?
Out of the all the geckos, dartfrogs, mantellas, snakes, and other herps I have kept, I got to say that chams definitely are the most intresting.
Danny
one is eating like mad. I took a few pictures and I was wonder how long it is going to be till she gives birth? Will she stop eating before she gives birth? Is there a particular time she should give birth during the day? When I was doing the photoshoot both of my females walked accross the plants and started sunning themselves in the light coming through the open window. Would it be too stressful to take them outside every morning to bask? I am going today to grab a few fruit fly cultures from East Bay, both hydie and Melanogastor. Also I maintian a good sized compost pile out back and there is always a large numder of small fruit eating bugs that is buzzing around the pile,namely gnats and wild ffs, especially when there is fresh melon in it. Would it be safe to take the babies out there even one at a time to let them feed on wild type bugs for an hour or so each day to supplement their normal staple fare?
Out of the all the geckos, dartfrogs, mantellas, snakes, and other herps I have kept, I got to say that chams definitely are the most intresting.
Danny
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