- Joined
- Jul 31, 2007
- Messages
- 1,576
They don't care who sees them:
![](http://i237.photobucket.com/albums/ff58/jmugleston/Pets/Varanusacanthurusmating_DSC08037.jpg)
They aren't too cheap here either. Well worth the investment though. They are the best pet monitor you can get.if only i could raise an ackybut i think they are expensive to buy here in canada sadly.
That's the beauty of these guys. All the fun of the larger monitors without all the hassles. It is quite a different reaction when a hungry or gravid ackie chases after my hand when I pull a water dish compared to a defensive V. yuwonoi that chases me out of its cage when I try to change their dishes. The ackie, adorable and if I get caught, nothing but a little pinch with a few blood drops. If the V. yuwonoi is successful, it is back to the ER for stitches.Good luck when time for the eggs comes around. I would love to get a baby red some day, but right now between the juvie nile, and the burmese python no more room for large enclosures at the moment.
Our current monitor "looking for" AKA "Wishlist" includes:V. glaueti is one that I do know.
V. salvadorii and V. salvator as well. Other than that I'm kind of lost. =P
J does have a very impressive collection going on.
What other dwarf monitors are you going to be working on?
Besides the kimberly rocks, the only other lizards I'm really interested in are gila and beadeds.
Argus are great. To see them standing on their hind legs is a memorable sight. I found one while I was in Western Australia last Fall. It sat about 3 feet from me while I was lying on my belly filming a grasshopper. I stood up and realized it was sitting there. I walked over and pet the little guy after taking a bunch of photos.I forgot about the argus monitors...
A friend had two argus monitors for a while they were really awesome as well.