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Post by mark68 on Jun 2, 2007 20:28:48 GMT
Perfect !!
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Post by mark68 on Jun 2, 2007 15:45:40 GMT
I will bring plenty of young eyeds back to britain in sept, if not sooner. But I will be staying in London, so the problem is getting them to other parts of the UK. But a courrier could solve that problem of course. Regards Mark
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Post by mark68 on Jun 1, 2007 15:41:19 GMT
Hi Phil
don't be embarrased to remind me in late august !! Are you, or a friend going to the Hamm (Germany) show in September ?
Hi Miqe I can sell you an adult male lepidus with cert for 55 Euros, if that is OK ? I look forward to meeting you (and your snakes) at Hamm.
Regards
Mark
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Post by mark68 on May 31, 2007 7:48:00 GMT
Hi Phil RE Timon lepidus (eyed lizards)
I have a couple of spare males that will be returning to the uk later this year that will be going cheap. These can be courriered or collected by you, or a friend at the Hamm show (sept). So if you can get a female, bare this in mind. I also have over 100 eggs in my incubator with homefully lots more to come, so will have plenty of babies in late summer/autumn.
I also have an adult pair in my shop for sale now, but these will need to be sent by courrier or collected from south east london.
I hope this is of use.
Mark
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Post by mark68 on Oct 14, 2006 15:05:39 GMT
Right now I'm in Portugal but I return to the Uk twice a year. I might be going back shortly. Undecided yet. I have spare exigua females but looking for swaps not cash. I don't care whether the animals are young or adult, in fact probably prefer babies.
The A.W.D. hibernate outside. The first few I had were all males and have been outside without heating for several years in London but under glass or similiar. Ireland is milder I think in the winter? So would suit them.
e-mail lacerta@sapo.pt
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Post by mark68 on Oct 13, 2006 15:51:47 GMT
Thanks alex for trying
I have L. agilis exigua (two differences sources) spare, and male eyed and Australian water dragons spare, for swaps to anybody out there. All the above are used to living "al fresco" and have hibernated outdoors before.
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Post by mark68 on Sept 30, 2006 18:25:53 GMT
Wanted Lacerta viridis/bilineata Lacerta trilineata Lacerta strigata Gallotia sp.
to be kept in large outdoor vivs (3x3 metre).
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Post by mark68 on May 31, 2007 10:04:51 GMT
Adult pairs available (two pairs) can be collected from south east london or sent by courrier. £110 per pair.
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Post by mark68 on May 18, 2007 15:04:38 GMT
If you are sending out animals to anybody Whether members or not of this forum please don't be as stupid as me.
Make sure you get the payment cashed before you send them out. I sent out some animals to a forum member back in Febuary this year and am still awaiting payment despite a couple of reminders. I thought it was somebody I could trust but it appears you should trust nobody !!!
I will not post this persons id (yet !!) but if anybody needs to know if they are dealing with this person before sending out animals please send me a pm first.
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Post by mark68 on Jan 28, 2007 15:10:47 GMT
Last year we had late heavy rains that seemed to make the entire enclosure suitably damp for egg laying. I tried to make one central area extra suitable for egg laying by adding plenty of sand and paying particular attention to keeping it moist. But the animals chose other places. The I think potentially the most dangerous animals for my lizards are the native snakes. There are 5 species here several of which love eating lizards. The sides of the enclosures are around 2 ft are so far have detered them. There are shrikes here too (a species of bird ) that would eat them if it wasn't for the netting over the enclosures. I don't know if scorpions pose much of a threat to diurnal species but I have removed several of them from the enclosures (also one from my bath !!) Mark
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Post by mark68 on Jan 10, 2007 11:54:35 GMT
At the moment not as much as I would like.... I only moved into this property a little over a year ago.
Physignathus Lesueurrii Lacerta agilis exigua (two different groups from different locations) Timon lepidus Testudo graeca (all the above bred this year)
Pogona vitticeps (indoors part of the year) Pogona henrylawsonii ( indoors part of the year) Testudo hermanni Basiliscus plumifrons (indoors part of the year!) ( all the above should be sexually mature this year)
Timon pater Uromastyx acanthinurus Laudakia stellio brachydactylus Gallotia Gallotia (all the above new stock should be with me in the next couple of weeks). I am still looking for Lacerta viridis and Lacerta trilineata !!!
Mark
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Post by mark68 on Feb 9, 2007 20:24:12 GMT
HI Killian the enclosure looks nice especially with the campanula growing over the edge of the "pond". Do you not worry about cats or birds trying to attack them??
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Post by mark68 on May 22, 2007 10:28:27 GMT
I would agree about 12 inches is about right. You could fix mesh around the edge only and maybe fix it to the sides. It seems herps often favour to dig at the edge of enclosures! Use outdoor grade silicon (The type that is used around doors windows etc). It also helps if you compact the soil around the edge, particularly if it a clay type.
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Post by mark68 on Apr 4, 2007 9:20:20 GMT
p.s what other lizards do you keep ?
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Post by mark68 on Apr 4, 2007 9:17:47 GMT
HI Rob
I for one are looking forward to seeing the pics !!
Have a look at the subject "ladder snakes" under the section of snakes. There you will find an explanation for me from Killian ( a site moderator), when I had the same problem.
I managed to do it, so I am sure you will be able to as well !
regards Mark
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