|
Post by adamanuran on May 13, 2006 14:17:53 GMT
do you remove any panes of glass to allow uv penetration? Embryo mortality is highly affected by uvb, even if it is not apparent in the adults.
|
|
|
Post by adamanuran on Mar 13, 2006 10:10:20 GMT
The juveniles are generally easier to separate than adults, I shall try and find some pics of juvies i have had before.
|
|
|
Post by adamanuran on Mar 14, 2006 14:12:05 GMT
i meant for the anolis? they are quite pretty things!!!
|
|
|
Post by adamanuran on Mar 13, 2006 20:06:12 GMT
How much do you want for them? I know a chap who has peloponnesiaca although he only has 2 females so chances of etting some young are not too great lol. taurica is fairly common in the trade though, at least it used to be, so long since i bought any trade reptiles!!!!
|
|
|
Post by adamanuran on Nov 24, 2005 10:45:57 GMT
|
|
|
Post by adamanuran on Feb 13, 2006 16:48:03 GMT
I would add more sand!
|
|
|
Post by adamanuran on Oct 18, 2005 9:21:11 GMT
Are you going to cover it? It looks very frost susceptible, maybe fittling the lid and installing a pipe entrance would be better.
|
|
|
Post by adamanuran on Oct 16, 2005 11:57:19 GMT
The last time i reared bilineata i never experienced anything like that, however they were quite aggressive even with me! The only things i found very usefull were dry rotten logs with cracks, they preferred to hide in these over anything.
|
|
|
Post by adamanuran on Sept 20, 2005 10:33:56 GMT
An adult female Anguis fragilis and one of this years young.
|
|
|
Post by adamanuran on Jul 15, 2005 11:57:33 GMT
I too am from west yorks, and have never had bother with heat for any lacertids. Hortic glass doesn't allow uvb 310 through but allows some uva i think! Ps, Welcome to the forum.
|
|
|
Post by adamanuran on Jun 26, 2005 20:54:10 GMT
I don't know about outside, they are quite delicate. unheated indoors has worked well, maybe they would be worth trying in a greenhouse, i have never dared but quite like the idea.
|
|
|
Post by adamanuran on May 30, 2005 19:52:20 GMT
Acanthodactylus erythurus i think, i have kept them outside before in unheated coldframe, you need to do it gradually though, similar proccess to hardening off plants!
|
|
|
Post by adamanuran on Apr 29, 2005 13:26:24 GMT
Not bred tis species before but have a good experience of indonesian agamid lizards. I keep them indoors in winter and bad weather but try to cool them rather than hibernate some of my friends keep them outdoors un heated all year round.
|
|
|
Post by adamanuran on Apr 28, 2005 19:22:25 GMT
Adult male stellio, very fine animal and remarkably hardy.
|
|
|
Post by adamanuran on May 16, 2005 8:17:58 GMT
I have not bred this species yet but i dare say unless the temp of the incubation site is around 27*C they wouldn't do so good. I know Lacerta bilineata and Podarcis muralis are breeding and incubating eggs in the wild on bournemouth cliffs. This may be of interested to you. I believe that the two mentioned species occur in similar latitudes to us in nature and therefore are well suited to a cooler climate, trilins however have a smaller distribution than these which occurs in climes with hot summers. A friend in romania has seen them in his garden at a similar temp to us so i could be possible. Sorry if this doesn't make much sense, i've just got out of bed.
|
|