|
|
Post by smday25 on Jan 2, 2013 1:27:02 GMT -8
hope enjoy the pics... ;D Attachments:
|
|
|
|
Post by smday25 on Jan 2, 2013 1:28:47 GMT -8
gud boy... ;D Attachments:
|
|
|
|
Post by smday25 on Jan 2, 2013 1:29:56 GMT -8
bobbing sometimes....  Attachments:
|
|
|
|
Post by JennaAndIguanaGwen on Jan 2, 2013 15:01:34 GMT -8
Love the pictures! These pictures of you and Doby remind me of the times when I'm doing homework or writing and sometimes Gwen comes out of her enclosure and lays on my binders or books. She doesn't do that very often but it makes me smile every time  Gwen usually stays in her enclosure so its kind of special when she chooses to come out to see me. -Jenna Attachments:
|
|
|
|
Post by smday25 on Jan 2, 2013 23:46:29 GMT -8
nice gwen... she looks so beautiful... im wondering why she got a few short spikes?? the spike regrowth??
|
|
|
|
Post by JennaAndIguanaGwen on Jan 3, 2013 9:36:50 GMT -8
The spikes on their back generally don't regrow. She was missing those when I first got her back in 2006. I think that happened because of a harness that her previous owner used to use. I've seen them before and even used one with my first iguana but I only found out later that they cause damage to their spikes and they eventually fall off if the harness is used too much. I've seen experienced Iguana owners use hip leashes so I tried that with Gwen but she freaked out. I don't use leashes or harnesses with Gwen - whenever I bring her outside I am either holder her or she is in the kennel that we set up in the summertime.
-Jenna
|
|
|
|
Post by smday25 on Jan 8, 2013 18:52:54 GMT -8
i see... i already thought it might coz by the harness..
it is possible for 3 years old female iggy lay eggs without male right?
my uncle's iggy dont want to get eat about a week ago.. and she start digging hole on the ground... when the iggy lay egg the behavior will change??
|
|
|
|
Post by JennaAndIguanaGwen on Jan 9, 2013 8:08:42 GMT -8
Yes, females can lay eggs without a male. Once females are old enough they start to lay eggs every year and when they get older in their years they can stop laying eggs (around 10-12). Once the eggs are laid she will look extremely skinny but she will start eating again. I would suggest giving her some food items that have a lot of water to help hydrate her after what she just went through (like watermelon or soaked wheat bread). A Females behavior generally doesn't change drastically like males behavior can but their attitude can change when they go through their breeding season (egg laying season).
-Jenna
|
|
|
|
Post by smday25 on Jan 9, 2013 22:47:19 GMT -8
thankz jenna... i already told my uncle to prepare the nesting box... hope the eggs will completely go off from her belly...
|
|
Gwen usually stays in her enclosure so its kind of special when she chooses to come out to see me.