Hi guys, so sorry that I haven't been around for awhile, work is getting to me! Miss this page and the helpful seniors (Griff, Heatheranne, Mentat, Lija to name a few) and the great start they gave to me in this hobby.
So remember my baby albino, Pudgey? The little thing has grown up now. Five months ago he was this:
Now my boy (yes, he's a male! Singing boy!) is this:
Healthy feeder, gets 2 adult dubias every 2 days and a pinky or molly once a month! At about 105 grammes!
Also, I've expanded my collection to include a pair (M+F) of White Lipped Tree Frogs, a pair (M+F) of Normal het Amel African Fat Tailed Geckos and 2 new baby Pacmans (one Strawberry Pineapple and another albino) with another Apricot Albino Paccie on the way! I owe this forum and its members for the really nice introduction into herpetoculture, love you guys loads!
"Those among us who are keepers (yes, I am one) owe each and every animal, be their cost mere pennies or thousands of dollars, the best of conditions and care. Research each species before acquisition, and then acquire only those that you can care for adequately and with relative ease." - Richard Bartlett
Post pictures of the apricot. they are so gorgeous!
"Those among us who are keepers (yes, I am one) owe each and every animal, be their cost mere pennies or thousands of dollars, the best of conditions and care. Research each species before acquisition, and then acquire only those that you can care for adequately and with relative ease." - Richard Bartlett
"Those among us who are keepers (yes, I am one) owe each and every animal, be their cost mere pennies or thousands of dollars, the best of conditions and care. Research each species before acquisition, and then acquire only those that you can care for adequately and with relative ease." - Richard Bartlett
So pretty, but you wanna cover the dividers completely and silicone them in.
Save one animal and it doesn't change the world, but it surely changes the world for that one animal!
"Those among us who are keepers (yes, I am one) owe each and every animal, be their cost mere pennies or thousands of dollars, the best of conditions and care. Research each species before acquisition, and then acquire only those that you can care for adequately and with relative ease." - Richard Bartlett
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