| Here's Lauren's new baby beardies. |
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| A female Reeves turtle, being camera shy. |
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| A rescued Box turtle - injuries healing. |
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| Here's that charming Cay Caulker boa again, he's growing I think! And
again, here. |
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| A young Eastern Hoggy. :) |
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| Scott and Teri always have the neatest baby snakes! |
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| Some new folks from South Carolina brought their Tiliqua gigas,
Indonesian Blue-tongue Skinks. Below is the baby. The parents were rather
reclusive in their box full of aspen. They love
to burrow so they have substrate they can dig in and places they can hide
- lots of carboard tubes. Scale pattern of blue
tongue skink. They are loners. Except the adults here seem to have bonded.
A side view of an adult. They are fed 3 or 4 times
a week, canned dog food, chopped chicken, green beans, fruit. They don't
chase their food, they wait for it to come to them and then they swallow
it whole. Must be funny, watching them eat green beans! :)
Face view - no picture of the tongue though. :( |
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| Here's that neat soft-shell turtle again. He's bigger than last time
I saw him! |
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| One Rescue Snake was at the meeting, the darkest Redtail Boa any of us
had ever seen. Of course he was also very blue, but even so, he was *dark*.
And small. And sorta thin. Another shot of the
Rescue Boa. Very friendly, especially for being so deep in shed. Here's
his face. And one more
shot. I hope he finds a loving home soon. |
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| Here is something I'm not familiar with, a Mole Kingsnake. Very pretty. |
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| Here's one of Chris's lovely boas. And another
shot. |
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| Littlest Herper and "first snake". Again. And
last shot of the evening, Time to go home now,
mom! |
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