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Posted by: Purplemonkey at Sat Jan 28 22:09:39 2006 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by Purplemonkey ] Well I have just encountered a very interesting situation. I have 4 crested geckos, which I was SURE was 3 females and 1 male. (3 geckos in my huge tank, and the new for-sure male in quarantine.) Well...the other day I looked, and it seemed that one of my "females" was starting to look not-so-ladylike. I've changed their diet recently, and have been feeding them more consistently, so I figured at first that it was possibly some added weight. Today I was handling my geckos again, and realized that "her" extra weight was actually his dropped man-parts. Ugh. So now I have 2 males and 2 females, which is something that I wanted to avoid, since my goal was a breeding set of 3 females and 1 male. Why this males showed his maleness so late, I do not know. | ||
>> Next Message: RE: It appears that "she" isn't quite a "she". - python36, Sat Jan 28 22:55:18 2006 >> Next Message: RE: It appears that "she" isn't quite a "she". - Niqui27, Sat Jan 28 23:06:03 2006 >> Next Message: RE: It appears that "she" isn't quite a "she". - PHLdyPayne, Mon Jan 30 15:18:39 2006 |
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