Thanks, FR. The aggressor chases, bites and vigorously shakes the other and although no pieces have come off yet it looks like there is that potential. This clearly stresses out the victimized animal and it won't eat, bask or show it's face in public and for good reason! I was wondering if an environmental change might help like setting up a cage completely new to both of them. Perhaps that would disrupt their sense of territory enough to get them to play well together. How 'bout separate but equal basking sites? Any tips on ways to disrupt this aggression would be helpful. I don't mind putting the work in but I don't want to go off in a direction that is not going to work. Thanks!

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• Introducing unfamiliar red ackies - JohnRobinson, Sun Oct 21 16:19:29 2007
• RE: Introducing unfamiliar red ackies - FR, Sun Oct 21 18:30:54 2007
• RE: Introducing unfamiliar red ackies - JohnRobinson, Mon Oct 22 08:40:28 2007
• RE: Introducing unfamiliar red ackies - FR, Mon Oct 22 09:00:10 2007
• RE: Introducing unfamiliar red ackies - JohnRobinson, Mon Oct 22 21:38:53 2007
• RE: Introducing unfamiliar red ackies - FR, Tue Oct 23 17:04:43 2007
• RE: Introducing unfamiliar red ackies - JohnRobinson, Wed Oct 24 17:39:33 2007
• RE: Introducing unfamiliar red ackies - FR, Thu Oct 25 11:19:36 2007