Leopard Gecko
Leopard Gecko · Adult
Eublepharis macularius
54,65 EUR
Original price: 240,00 PLN
Log in to writeParents (pairing)
Description
A unique female, nearly 4 years old, hatched on 9 October 2022. She still has plenty of life ahead of her – some individuals live for over 20 years ;) Mack Snow variety, 50% Eclipse heterozygous, Tremper albino heterozygous. This female was spayed due to retained yolk sacs – she has now fully recovered from the operation and is feeling well ;). This means her future owner won’t have to worry about potential problems with egg-laying or the need for costly surgery. She is currently healthy, has been properly supplemented since hatching, and has a hearty appetite. She has also recovered from a tail injury, but that’s old news – when she was young, whilst we were away, the person looking after the breeding facility accidentally dropped the breeding container, with the little one inside, from a low height. Nothing serious happened, but the young bird was frightened and shed half her tail. For this reason, she stayed at the breeding facility for longer, surrounded, one might say, by special care. Nevertheless, due to changes in the breeding programme, we decided to find her a new home. She is now a brave, fully-grown lady, and her (exceptionally beautifully) regrown tail does nothing to detract from her charm ;) (It can be seen in the photo) She has a unique coat pattern – some of the spots resemble leopard spots.
Leopard Gecko
Leopard Gecko · Adult
Eublepharis macularius
- Sex:
- ♀ Female
- Genes:
- Mack Snow Het Eclipse 50% Het Tremper Albino
- Origin:
- Self produced
- Food:
- Crickets, Dubia roaches, Mealworms, Locusts
- Hatched:
- October 2022
- Animal ID:
- RM-697861
- Location:
-
Brzeziny, Łódzkie
Parents (pairing)
Description
A unique female, nearly 4 years old, hatched on 9 October 2022. She still has plenty of life ahead of her – some individuals live for over 20 years ;) Mack Snow variety, 50% Eclipse heterozygous, Tremper albino heterozygous. This female was spayed due to retained yolk sacs – she has now fully recovered from the operation and is feeling well ;). This means her future owner won’t have to worry about potential problems with egg-laying or the need for costly surgery. She is currently healthy, has been properly supplemented since hatching, and has a hearty appetite. She has also recovered from a tail injury, but that’s old news – when she was young, whilst we were away, the person looking after the breeding facility accidentally dropped the breeding container, with the little one inside, from a low height. Nothing serious happened, but the young bird was frightened and shed half her tail. For this reason, she stayed at the breeding facility for longer, surrounded, one might say, by special care. Nevertheless, due to changes in the breeding programme, we decided to find her a new home. She is now a brave, fully-grown lady, and her (exceptionally beautifully) regrown tail does nothing to detract from her charm ;) (It can be seen in the photo) She has a unique coat pattern – some of the spots resemble leopard spots.