CTU2fan;1852391; said:Very nice Alex. Do you give them a big water pan for soaking/swimming, or just a drinking dish?
@ Catking, in my experience they're not particularly wild. I think a lot of the rep comes from the Niles which do tend to be hard to acclimate while also being very common in the hobby. Also they generally don't like to be held or restrained so when people get them and try to over-handle them there's a good chance they'll be scratched/bitten. One of my monitors, a brown roughneck (V. dumerili), didn't like being held at all. But he wasn't really wild or nasty; I could go in his cage to do maintainance etc, change his water, feed him, touch him even with no problems. But if I tried to grab/restrain him I'd likely end up with some serious scratches, and if I continued to push him I had a fair chance at a bite.
They have a pretty decent sized soaking tub, they swim around and such they are very aquatic... I will post some pictures this weekend of how aquatic they are .... and some physical features that help them be so aquatic.
Red tail catking;1852430; said:You can just call me Cole, and well thats preaty intresting to hear um... CTU2, bet you have a some nice scars on your arm. So Alex what do you have to say about Monitors?![]()
I love monitors, I think by far they are one of the most intelligent reptiles. But monitors in my opinion should only be kept by people who know and can understand what their requirements are.
davo;1853018; said:Nice vids Alex, do these get to a similar size as the peachies?
Adam these have actually stayed smaller than the peachies and they are a few months older.
Red tail catking;1853027; said:Sorry, Alex is not here at the momment, please leave your message after the beep..... BEEEEP.![]()
Sorry dude, but I dont post 300 times a day, I got a life too



