Ok...that is good to know. It really only has been the waxworms. I recently got some superworms, because they looked like a nice hearty meal, and those little bastards are lively. They each took some down, but they actually swallowed them still moving quite a bit...i figure thats gotta be reaking some havoc on their little stomachs. Maybe not though. Anyway, I ended up killing them first and just giving them with tongs. This way seemed a bit easier for the geckos.
They also tend to like me to feed them by hand. Actually I doubt they like it, it is just more convenient. I have put crickets in there, and they will still be there for a day or two, but if I then pick one up with tongs and present it to them, they eat it right away. Any thoughts?
Also...I took out the male and put him in a moist container with some paper towels to soften the shed, and then proceeded to get the most off that I could. I am assuming that they did not have the proper humidity requirements previously, because they both have what looks like layers of retained shed on their toe pads. I got off what I could, but did not want to mess with the toes too much in fear of damaging the pads. What should I do to get this off?
By the way, they are going for their first vet visit to get a worming and a good once over next week. I hope they dont have too many other issues.
Thanks again...everyone...for all of the great help.
Matt