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Registered User
Please help me!!!!!
I am in need of urgent help some my baby bp is going through a shed but his tail has two lines going down the sides about 1/4 off his back body
i can see one line going down then it dropsthen theres lines on the side so theres three lines i see
he is in shed but this is his first one so please help
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Pictures would help greatly.
upload them to photo bucket or inageshack and paste the direct URL in the image dialogue box on here
CRYSTAL MEPH
1.0 100% Het for Carmel Normal–Mycroft (P. regius)
1.2 Manx, Scottish Fold, Tabby–Mocha, Precious, Kitty-Beau (F. domesticus)
30.90 Breeder Mice (M. musculus)
"It will all be okay in the end. If it's not okay, its not the end"
–John Lennon//oo\\
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Registered User
Re: Please help me!!!!!
Heres a pic:
[URL=http://s808.photobucket.com/user/rghmods99/media/photo_zps76332421.jpg.html]
Http://i808.photobucket.com/albums/z...ps76332421.jpg
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Registered User
Re: Please help me!!!!!
Originally Posted by Mephibosheth1
Pictures would help greatly.
upload them to photo bucket or inageshack and paste the direct URL in the image dialogue box on here
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Skin wrinkles like that just means that your humidity is too low. And humidity is needed for a good shed.
Are you using a heat lamp? Those destroy humidity, so if possible, I would turn it off.
But if it's not possible, place a damp paper towel or moss in his warm hide. That way he can go into his hide for some humidity if needed.
If you can take away the heat lamp, you can do a few things:
1) Move the water dish to the hot side of the enclosure
2) Use a wider water dish (more surface area = more evaporation)
3) Cover 90% of the lid with a damp towel, plexiglass, or sealed tin foil.
4) Use a substrate that retains moisture (coco husk or cypress mulch)
Last edited by satomi325; 10-08-2013 at 12:08 AM.
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Registered User
Re: Please help me!!!!!
Originally Posted by satomi325
Skin wrinkles like that just means that your humidity is too low. And humidity is needed for a good shed.
Are you using a heat lamp? Those destroy humidity, so if possible, I would turn it off.
But if it's not possible, place a damp paper towel or moss in his warm hide. That way he can go into his hide for some humidity if needed.
If you can take away the heat lamp, you can do a few things:
1) Move the water dish to the hot side of the enclosure
2) Use a wider water dish (more surface area = more evaporation)
3) Cover 90% of the lid with a damp towel, plexiglass, or sealed tin foil.
4) Use a substrate that retains moisture (coco husk or cypress mulch)
I
ad
ded a extra water bowl and i put in moist substrate so im gonna moist it every day
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Umm how moist is your substrate? A humid hide and moist substrate are not the same
Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 4
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Yeah, those lines mean the snake is dehydrated - and that pic looks pretty dehydrated to me. What Satomi said is all spot on. GL!
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Derek
7 adult Royals (2.5), 1.0 COS Pastel, 1.0 Enchi, 1.1 Lesser platty Royal python, 1.1 Black pastel Royal python, 0.1 Blue eyed leucistic ( Super lesser), 0.1 Piebald Royal python, 1.0 Sinaloan milk snake 1.0 crested gecko and 1 bad case of ETS. no wife, no surprise.
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As long as there is water present in the enclosure, I highly doubt the animal is dehydrated. I would however, say that he is either underfed, or being fed prey items that are too small. Get some food in that Ball python. With that said, I will not say that any of the previous advice is bad.
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