its most likely regurgatated mealworms, not pooped. Sometimes they eat more than what their little bellies can handle. I've had a couple of mine do this before, you just need to not give them so many. Your gecko is and will be fine, as long as this isn't an every feeding issue
its most likely regurgatated mealworms, not pooped. Sometimes they eat more than what their little bellies can handle. I've had a couple of mine do this before, you just need to not give them so many. Your gecko is and will be fine, as long as this isn't an every feeding issue
its most likely regurgatated mealworms, not pooped. Sometimes they eat more than what their little bellies can handle. I've had a couple of mine do this before, you just need to not give them so many. Your gecko is and will be fine, as long as this isn't an every feeding issue
That's what it sounds like to me as well. Sometimes they're like little kids, wolf them down too quick and whoops. Temps sound good.
Last edited by TheWinWizard; 11-22-2011 at 12:52 PM.
0.1.0 Normal Ball Python 2.0.0 BCI ?
1.0.0 Western Hognose 0.0.1 Albino Tangerine Honduran Milk Snake
0.1.0 Rosy Boa 0.1.0 Snow Motley Corn snake
0.0.1 Honduran Milk Snake 0.1.0 Gray Banded King Snake
2.0.0 Okeetee Corn Snakes 0.1.0 Apricot Pueblan Milk snake
0.0.1 Anery Corn Snake 1.2.0 Hog Island Boas
1.1.0 Colombian Rainbow Boa 0.1.0 Nicaraguan Boa
0.1.0 California King Snake 1.0.0 Solomon Island ground Boa
1.1.0 Amelanistic Nelson's Milk Snake 0.1.0 Sunglow Boa
0.0.1 Guyanan Red Tail
Does anyone know if a lizard regurgitates if you need to take the same precautions as a snake? I know when a snake gurges you need to skip a feeding or 2 before you try to feed them again. It gives their stomach time to settle. Otherwise you just have more of a risk they will keep gurging. Are lizards the same or do you not need to skip meals for them.
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Originally Posted by heathers*bps
