Just some facts I thought to keep pinned in case you guys wanted to know more: Mexican alligator lizard aka abronia An endangered species from south America in cloud forest. Abronia lizards are found in several unique habitats, but they primarily inhabit cloud forests at high elevations in Central America, mainly in Mexico and Guatemala. They are also found in some instances in oak scrub and pine forest areas, again at high elevations, usually between 4,000 to 8,000 feet. At these high altitudes, there is a great deal of temperature variance between day and night, which is an important element to consider in captive husbandry. they will thrive best in a situation in which they are provided with a strong nighttime temperature drop. During these very cold seasons, the lizards have been found to den together in hollow trees full of rotting mulch, where the temps are likely around 50 degrees.
I'm currently looking for a female for my Male. 2 actually. Let me ask thought you said they dont need any additional calcium , how do you know this? Everything else you went over I do about the same but I will dust my dubias and worms like every other or every third feeding. Thanks
I have to find my source pretty sure i was told that by someone who was breeding them. I tried doing a quick google search and i was seeing alot of guides saying they do dust. If i was breeding id def dust, however the dubias i am breeding are gutloaded with veggies and calcium water crystals so theyre still getting calcium with every roach they eat
Going to be putting a better care guide out. Stay tuned!
Lmao I love it intros
Just some facts I thought to keep pinned in case you guys wanted to know more:
Mexican alligator lizard aka abronia
An endangered species from south America in cloud forest. Abronia lizards are found in several unique habitats, but they primarily
inhabit cloud forests at high elevations in Central America, mainly in Mexico and Guatemala. They are also found in some instances in
oak scrub and pine forest areas, again at high elevations, usually between 4,000 to 8,000 feet. At these high altitudes, there is a
great deal of temperature variance between day and night, which is an important element to consider in captive husbandry. they
will thrive best in a situation in which they are provided with a strong nighttime temperature drop. During these very cold seasons,
the lizards have been found to den together in hollow trees full of rotting mulch, where the temps are likely around 50 degrees.
I'm currently looking for a female for my Male. 2 actually. Let me ask thought you said they dont need any additional calcium , how do you know this? Everything else you went over I do about the same but I will dust my dubias and worms like every other or every third feeding. Thanks
I have to find my source pretty sure i was told that by someone who was breeding them. I tried doing a quick google search and i was seeing alot of guides saying they do dust. If i was breeding id def dust, however the dubias i am breeding are gutloaded with veggies and calcium water crystals so theyre still getting calcium with every roach they eat
Almost gave this a thumbs down bc that jersey boy