Alright, so I lost a good amount of my crickets, and ran out of food for my leopards. I figured this wasn't a huge deal, because I had a ton of superworms they could eat until I had more crickets.
So last night I went to feed again, and I found this.
http://i75.photobucket.com/albums/i312/post4space/1-2.jpg
Are those regurgitated superworms?
Also, when I got both females, they were the same size. One of them has grown slightly larger than the other, and now seems to be aggressive towards her cagemate. She even tried to bite me last night. It doesn't happen too often (i'd hear them, i'm in my room a lot), but i'm torn on what to do. SHould I seperate them, or let them duke it out? I realize one could be bullied into not eating, and that's something to watch for, so there's always that. What would you guys do? If they're seperated, they're both going into 10g tanks.
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2.2 Corn Snakes
1.2 Leopard Geckos
1.1 Crested Geckos
1.2 Green Anoles
1.0 Russian Tortoise
3.2 House Cats
0.0.1 African Millipede
RIP
Alice, Bruno, Lars



... at least you get it. But one problem, the digestion is done via belly heat: that means the gecko is in direct contact with the substrate and UTH, air temp really has little to play. The resistance to heat movement within a gecko is a lot less than air, so more heat from the UTH "chooses" to move into the gecko than into the air. The heat paths don't fan out across the substrate, but try to get to the belly. Doesn't seem very intuitive unless you've studied electricity, which has the same concepts. Covering a enclosure will only send the currents around, but it can hold in humidity (heavier air).



