Okay, nevermind - I went to the tags and found out myself.
One tip for keeping herps/reptiles
If you feed your anole crickets, and leave some crickets in the cage after she's done eating, feed the crickets. Hungry crickets will start looking at your pet as being *their* potential dinner. Things can get ugly.
Thanks for the Nina photo, it keeps us herp lovers going! But brrrr, Jenn's comment about feeding the crickets has given me chills. Bugs... they're today's velociraptors, we just don't realize it...
She actually does have gold spots at the corners of the squares along her back; they vary in how reflective they seem but are especially bright right after she sheds skin.
+5+Sep+09.jpg)
What kind of lizard is that?
ReplyDeleteOkay, nevermind - I went to the tags and found out myself.
ReplyDeleteOne tip for keeping herps/reptiles
If you feed your anole crickets, and leave some crickets in the cage after she's done eating, feed the crickets. Hungry crickets will start looking at your pet as being *their* potential dinner. Things can get ugly.
Love the set up you've got for her.
Can't say I'm crazy for lizards but your Nina is much cuter than the grasshopper I found staring at me this morning!
ReplyDeleteLynn
She's looking good!
ReplyDeleteShe seems covered with gold dust or something alike on your pictures, and it's very pretty.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the Nina photo, it keeps us herp lovers going! But brrrr, Jenn's comment about feeding the crickets has given me chills. Bugs... they're today's velociraptors, we just don't realize it...
ReplyDeleteZeï:
ReplyDeleteShe actually does have gold spots at the corners of the squares along her back; they vary in how reflective they seem but are especially bright right after she sheds skin.
Cool picture! :-)
ReplyDeleteWhat's the flower she's turning her back on? ;-)
It's an Impatiens. Accidentally imported along with the Stromanthe.
ReplyDelete