reverse;3836289; said:
Sorry to hear this. The cold has been a killer but like article states she may have died of old age but than again maybe combo of age/cold.
I think crocs are territorial, will another now swim in and use that territory?
Florida Frost taking care of invasive exotics problem?
- Thread starter krichardson
- Start date
Sorry to hear this. The cold has been a killer but like article states she may have died of old age but than again maybe combo of age/cold.
I think crocs are territorial, will another now swim in and use that territory?
arowfan;3803213; said:
Good video thanks. I have been very interested in the cold spell deaths not just non natives which is to be expected but even natives.
All the fish farms took a big financial loss and heard even aviarys have suffered but can't find any info on that.
Destroyer has even seen dead coral snakes.
im being serious,,,could anyone ship me like 2 cane toads,its really hard to find them for sale here....just wondering if anyone could also what about a big iguana???just let me know.
Saw a blurb on the news last night, apparently south Florida dogs are eating dead iggy's and getting sick.
CTU2fan;3842910; said:
The countless stray cats around here have eaten them but that was when they were fresh now all are gone maybe cats,turtles,birds ate them.
The vultures esp hit the jackpot.
I went fishing yesterday saw 2 of them eating. The one's that survived would be ideal to breed for pet industry as they are cold tolerant compared to most.
krichardson;3843253; said:
Turkeys and Black vultures . CTU has good pics of Black vultures
http://www.monsterfishkeepers.com/forums/showthread.php?t=280774&highlight=vultures
I went fishing yesterday saw 2 of them eating. The one's that survived would be ideal to breed for pet industry as they are cold tolerant compared to most.[/QUOTE]
haha! I heard they would freeze then thaw out and walk away! is that true?
haha! I heard they would freeze then thaw out and walk away! is that true?
Cane toads yes, they tame in like minutesghost_pit2001;3842628; said:
once they know you are the one with the food they will become as sweet as pups, just dont forget how toxic thouse glands are so no put face near them, allways wash hands. Also they need a fairly big terrarium but the rest is easy. As for a wild cauth adult iguana...dude seriously forget about
Wild adult iguanas can be absolute hell to deal with, bitting, scrashing, pooping, tail lashing,etc They CAN be tamed but it takes ALOT of pacience and TLC. If you want a great chance to endup with a tame ig get a baby and raise it to adulthood or better yet get a already tame one that needs a loving home, allways avaible for adoption at www.greeniguanasociety.comlukester825;3854694; said:
haha! I heard they would freeze then thaw out and walk away! is that true?[/QUOTE]
If they truly freze death is more likely but if they are simply letargic from the cold but not frozen then they can come around but make no mistake, cold temparatures are DANGEROUS to iguanas, to said that they are extremely delicate like some state its not true, they are tough as nails if they need to but for the pet owner conserned by its pet well being its top priority making shure its ig is allways keept well into the 60-70s in the lowest. Also if a ig comes around doesant mean it will survive, many will simply endup with a repiratory infection and die past some days
