- Joined
- Jul 22, 2002
- Messages
- 713
Ever since I got my iguana, I've been not making my almost daily inspections of my T's and slings until today. I've been feeding and misting them though. Anyhow, my A. seemanni just molted about 5 days ago and she just ate her first cricket with her brand new exoskeleton. Slings are a lot bigger now that I just spend about an hour examining each one. My usambara sling has turned into a juvie and is impressively aggressive toward prey and fast too. My geniculata sling has also turned into a juvie. It actually just ate a prey about its size, a full grown cricket. I just threw the full grown cricket in there to see what the geniculata would do. I didn't expect much though. Anyhow, my gigas have also grown to a more impressive size, about 2.5'. Other slings are still slings. Actually, one of my slings, a curlie, is molting right now.
At this moment, I would like to share a bad news. I lost my juvie T. blondi the about a week ago to molt. It was partly my fault. My room had been too dry and I did not keep the cages moist enough. After the incident, I woke up and kept up the moisture again. But it was too late.
A moment of silence for the T. blondi please.
My female rosea has begun to fast again. Last time, she fasted for nearly 4 months. The male rosea is eating like crazy though.
Well, that is all for now.
At this moment, I would like to share a bad news. I lost my juvie T. blondi the about a week ago to molt. It was partly my fault. My room had been too dry and I did not keep the cages moist enough. After the incident, I woke up and kept up the moisture again. But it was too late.
A moment of silence for the T. blondi please.
My female rosea has begun to fast again. Last time, she fasted for nearly 4 months. The male rosea is eating like crazy though.
Well, that is all for now.
