craaaazy idea!

  • We are currently upgrading MFK. thanks! -neo
rudukai13;3934856; said:
Worms should also help break down some of the waste in the cage too.
And then the monitor eats its own poo literaly:grinno:
 
yeah but it would be in different forms, poo and decomposing critters are what worms always get their nutrition from so in essence any time anything eats worms they are eating poo in some form....
 
Sarah88;3935628; said:
yeah but it would be in different forms, poo and decomposing critters are what worms always get their nutrition from so in essence any time anything eats worms they are eating poo in some form....
wich is a great way for him to recycle the parasites he shed over time...not good. Also the worms gut are also ecenssialy full of poo, thats why we gut load feeders
 
coura;3937616; said:
wich is a great way for him to recycle the parasites he shed over time...not good. Also the worms gut are also ecenssialy full of poo, thats why we gut load feeders
can reptile parasites be transferred to worms?? if so then yeah that wouldn't be good...
 
Bsixxx;3941902; said:
this thread sucks..

Sorry, we have gotten off-topic. To answer the origin point of this thread, I think (through process of elimination) it would be safe to keep fish/snails/worms(maybe)/crayfish in the enclosure, but it would be best to avoid snakes/scorpions.
 
Sarah88;3941926; said:
can reptile parasites be transferred to worms?? if so then yeah that wouldn't be good...
Not only parasites but also bacteria and others. Thats how criptosporids gets out of control in leopard gecko colections! The patogens dont afect the insects but they shure do afect the lizards that eat them.
 
oh well thats good to know then yeah don't think keeping anything other than like fish/snails would be good
 
i not sure if they are legal in cali but i know that african land snails make up a significant portion of the diet of wild black throats
 
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