You can also go the the Repashy forums. There is a Uroplatus section
under species specific discussions. Between that one and the
geckophile site there is a great deal of information and not a whole
lot of bashing.
Lawrence
On Mar 3, 2008, at 1:43 PM, Shane Smith wrote:
I recently acquir
Hi Shane,
Buy and selling here is forbidden. not chat. For buying and selling
we have a classified page, and thats for CB only. Free for GGA members.
Wild caught Uroplutus have always been very touchy for me.
I find losses no matter how careful I am.
I always found a good fecal exam for parasi
Deven wrote:
>
> I noticed tonight on a couple of cuddling U.phants
> (females) that the one on top had a very white reverse shadow
> where it was hanging on top of the other one. what is
> this occurrence commonly known as?
Sounds like photosensitivity to me. The parts exposed to light are a
I've never seen them do fast tail-shaking. I have seen
them curl their tails up and slowly shake them in a
wavelike motion. I noticed this most often just before
lunging at a cricket or other prey item. It looked
similar to a cat waving it's tail back and forth. It
could be some sort of diversion f
Hi Elizabeth,
Are you trying to reply to Brandon here or privately when experiencing
this problem? As far as viruses go, it is pretty much impossible to know
who sent what since viruses may use "ghost" e-mails so it looks like you
sent a virus when you really didn't. I would direct the person w
your
virus scan program doesn't catch anything on your computer, there's not much
else you personally can do to make sure you're safe.
Rick
Original Message Follows
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
Brandon---
I sent you an attached photo of an Oedura castelnaui a few minutes ago, but every time I try to post you my e-mail is returned with the note saying that your address of [EMAIL PROTECTED] has permanent fatal errors.
Someone posted me this evening saying that I sent her a virus, but my N
i didn't get it either :-(. What species of
gex do you keep?
Brandon
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, March 28, 2004 5:15
PM
Subject: Re: [gecko]uroplatus
Brandon--- I sent this to
the list, but perhaps the
Brandon---
I sent this to the list, but perhaps the photo was too big. It hasn't shown up yet.
Elizabeth
Subj: Re: [gecko]uroplatus
Date: 3/28/04 1:35:04 PM Pacific Standard Time
From: Elizabeth Freer
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
File:DSCF0023.JPG (232966 bytes) DL Time (28800 bps): < 2
t; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, March 28, 2004 4:31 PM
Subject: RE: [gecko]uroplatus
> Although I definitely wouldn't recommend Uro's for beginner geckos, if I
> had to choose one of the "easiest" it would definitely have to be
> h
Although I definitely wouldn't recommend Uro's for beginner geckos, if I
had to choose one of the "easiest" it would definitely have to be
henkeli. Make sure you get a well-started cb baby...the older the
better.
Good luck.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTEC
Way to go Jurgen! What an honor! Congrats.
Robert
--- John Rudge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi All,
> It is great to see Jurgen recognised in this way. I
> have read the paper and
> all GGA members can be assured that details of this
> paper from Salamandra
> formally describing the new Uroplat
Hi All,
It is great to see Jurgen recognised in this way. I have read the paper and
all GGA members can be assured that details of this paper from Salamandra
formally describing the new Uroplatus will be covered in the next available
issue of Chit-Chat.
John
John Rudge
Vice President and Publicat
I incubate all my Phelsuma without contacting the substrate, but I
incubate my Rhacodactylus buried half way into moist (but not damp)
vermiculite.
martin wrote:
Hello,
I was just wondering if it's a general rule for all kinds of geckos that
the eggs shouldn't be in contact with a damp substr
of 3 crested gecko. They are just
amazing, all of them !
Neat gex!
Julie B.
Martin ;)
- Original Message -
From: "Julie Bergman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, January 31, 2004 5:32 PM
Subject: Re: [gecko]uroplatus and incubation egg
From: "Julie Bergman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, January 31, 2004 5:32 PM
Subject: Re: [gecko]uroplatus and incubation egg
> Hi Martin,
>
> It is not a general rule that you don't let gecko eggs contact the
> incubation medium.
Hi Martin,
It is not a general rule that you don't let gecko eggs contact the
incubation medium. With Phelsuma you don't want the eggs to sit directly
on the incubation medium. Their eggs do not grow the way other types of
gecko eggs do, so the amount of water they can absorb is very limited.
Hello,
I was just wondering if it's a general rule for all kinds of geckos that
the eggs shouldn't be in contact with a damp substrate.
Martin ;)
___
Global Gecko Association
http://www.gekkota.com
Classifieds
http://www.gekkota.com/cgi-gekkota/classi
fred wrote:
Hi Laurent,
I've had best success incubating phantasticus eggs at 23°C-24°C with a night
drop of several degrees and without any contact with water;if you use
vermiculite do not put your eggs directly on it(I use seramis product but I
think perlite might work as well).
I have
Hi Laurent,
I've had best success incubating phantasticus eggs at 23°C-24°C with a night
drop of several degrees and without any contact with water;if you use
vermiculite do not put your eggs directly on it(I use seramis product but I
think perlite might work as well).
Hope it will help,
Fred C.
-
You can actually just drop them in where the geckos will see them.
If you put the snails in at night and mist afterwards, they will start to move
and the geckos will notice them. There are hundreds of snail species
in Madagascar
and they are instantly recognized as food. Males will likely ignore t
As I remember you need to keep the snails for a period of time so they
can be free of poisons, anyone remember how long?
Julie B.
Dave Amador wrote:
So I went out today and gathered a bunch of small snails in hopes of
feeding them to my satanics. But how do I feed them? I cant just drop
them
Hi Laurent,
Any chance these were "long-tailed ebenaui" sometimes associated
with Montange d'Ambre? (see attached photo).
Best wishes,
Neil
Hi
I saw my first Uroplatus malama, by my eyes, yesterday.
I'm very proud to resist to buy it, because I will want begin breeding
sucessfuly ebenaui and ph
Uroplatus malama should have no spines at all except for the 'horns' over each eye. According to Nussbaum & Raxworthy's description as a new species (in either 1992 or 1994) the word 'malama' comes from a Malagasy dialect meaning 'smooth'. It's a shame you didn't happen to have a camera, it would b
Do you know what exporter it came from? Maybe I need to keep a better eye
on any ebenaui coming in to the U.S.
Thanks
Justyn
P.S. Who is working on the description?
Justyn Miller
Intense Herpetoculture
www.IntenseHerp.com
Hi
I saw my first Uroplatus malama, by my eyes, yesterday.
I'm very p
Hi Daniel,
U. ebenaui might be ok. U. guentheri is a larger species and
requires at least a warmer basking area or warmer day temperatures
overall and a drier winter rest period. They likely wouldn't bother
phantasticus, but they eat larger insects which might.
U. malama might be ok too, if you ca
My U. henkeli climbs on whatever is convenient in
his cage (a 60 gallon reptarium fully planted). I have many vertically
oriented pieces of bamboo and cork (includign a cork bark back wall) in his
cage, and he tends to sleep on the cork and the bamboo equally... I think he
just points himse
I know they aren't the largest gecko, and I know this is off tangent...but either way...I think they'd appreciate and benefit from a little bit more space (I know that caresheets everywhere, even on Gekkota's web page state you can keep a trio in a ten gallon). I'm sure plenty of people have kept
Good amounts of increases and decreases of UVA would go along with a well
planned out photoperiod.
Thanks
Justyn
Justyn Miller
Intense Herpetoculture
www.IntenseHerp.com
you mean photoperiod or should uv lighting be used?
Daniel Martin
___
Global Gec
A 5-10 degree drop in temperatures might help, 80 is definitely
too warm for any length of time. I can take a year or more to get them
going. A cooler winter period is also helpful.
Neil
Hi, I was if you could help me I have had U.phantasticus for the past 5
months and I have not had a single egg.
you mean photoperiod or should uv lighting be used?
Daniel Martin
___
Global Gecko Association
http://www.gekkota.com
Classifieds
http://www.gekkota.com/cgi-gekkota/classifieds.cgi
gecko mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://lists.gekkota.com/mailman/lis
They need the temps to be around 70-75 during the day and 50-60 during the
night for good chances at successful reproduction. Also, do you manipulate
the lighting at all?
Thanks
Justyn
Justyn Miller
Intense Herpetoculture
www.IntenseHerp.com
Hi, I was if you could help me I have had U.phantas
Hi, I was if you could help me I have had U.phantasticus for the past 5
months and I have not had a single egg. I have 3 in a 10 gallon tank. 2(1.1) are wc
and have been treated twice. the 3 one is a cb female. I feed them crickets
every other day and the humidity never drops below 70. the temp
Hi,
Does anyone out there keep/breed Uroplatus (Leaf-tail geckos) in the UK?
Please reply or e-mail me direct if you do.
Thanks.
Justin
Hi Elizabeth,
it sounds like you had a pretty harsh one there, but that is such a small
animal that all the efforts on your behalf probably made it worse, it is
always hard to find the line between interfering and just letting them do
there thing, I just had a crested hatchling go for several da
Thanks alot for your input Julie,
after reading the the following I realized that my words were a little
unclear,
to clarify:
She laid in the four inch diam. bamboo, most likely a few weeks ago.
she died in the two and a half inch tube, in the process of trying to get in
position to lay, she usua
Orion---
Losing pets is difficult. I, too, am very sorry for your loss. And I'm really happy that you discovered the seemingly 7 viable eggs your U lineatus has left behind, some in the bamboo and others in the incubator. Sounds like you are meeting the exacting requirements of a not-so-easy ge
Hi William,
I've been advised to use betadine as it has some antifungal
properties as well as anti-bacterial. At this point I don't know
what I'm dealing with, so I'll continue unless tests
turn up something that indicates a change. What I don't know
is if the lesions are the problem (external), o
next..
From: Neil Meister <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [gecko]Uroplatus skin disease followup
Date: Sat, 05 Apr 2003 00:18:01 -0400
Hi Orion,
The best I can hope for is some answers, and hopefully a treatment.
Both affected vivaria we
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