My collection...

[FlowRock]

Guess here is the best place to show all my critters...

First of Pete, my ball python...





He is looking for some fuzzy treat and will get one in a second...

Now here is Bob, my BCI, next to the pool in his condo..





This is Elton, my motley ghost cornsnake, get really yellow on his checks...





And now my rogers racer in full blue, he eats f/t pinks now, which is way better than his preferance for house geckos!!!





back in the days...



And now the geckos:

Normal female (in shed):



SHT het albino female:





Jungle albino female:





No Pics of the albino pac man he is hidding...

Hope you like them.
Blessed love
FlowRock

[Kaorte]

Nice leos! I am a crestie girl myself but they are all very awesome looking!

[Neal]

Very nice collection, I want to get a Leo, but I want a Raptor, 100% Red eyes.

[olstyn]

That albino leo's tail looks a tad thin, as does the hypo tang; are they still juveniles, and therefore putting on more length than weight? Also, leos + sand = bad; your animals, your choice, but I've seen impactions, and I'd never risk it with mine. Paper towels, newspaper, tile, slate...all of these are much better choices than sand.

[FlowRock]

The Tangerine is a juvie, so her tail size is okay with with me and she is eating like a champ, the albino is new to my collection and I will try to get her booty nice and round the best I can, she ate for me tonite (the first night I own her) and I guess I will get her going.

And I will stick to sand because a) I never heard that the desert in Pakistan has a paper towel floor () and b) I feed these ladies by forceps, so I doubt they will digest sand (there is a calcium bowl in the cage anyway).
If my leo group grows to the point that hand feeding is no more practical I will change the bedding, but till then I wont.
But thanks for your concerns!

[olstyn]

Well, I'm glad you're at least trying to minimize the possibility that they'll ingest the sand. It is admittedly less of a risk for adults and subadults than babies and young juveniles, so hopefully you'll never have a problem.