| Author |
Message |
   
Ester van Strien
Caudata.org Moderator

Username: Ester Posts: 335 Joined: May, 2005 Location: Kempen, Germany Nationality: Dutch
| | Posted on Sunday, 14 May, 2006 - 13:33: |
|
Is this paramesotriton honkongensis?
A very skinny petstore rescue called triton chinensis in their books. I'll add a belly shot soon. |
   
Paris Reilley
Caudata.org Site Contributor

Username: Paris Posts: 1512 Joined: November, 2002 Location: I live in a state of confusion and denial, and i'm surrounded by idiots....i must be their queen Nationality: loud American
| | Posted on Sunday, 14 May, 2006 - 15:53: |
|
yep, he doesnt look too bad though-i bet he can put on weight well. p.s. dont eat the newts.......
|
   
Jennifer Macke
Caudata.org Moderator

Username: Jennewt Posts: 3115 Joined: May, 2005 Location: New Mexico, USA Nationality: American
| | Posted on Monday, 15 May, 2006 - 00:12: |
|
You need to post up that belly shot, Ester. I thought it was hongkongensis until I saw the belly shot you posted in the chat. Then I wasn't so sure. ~~~ "That's the problem with nature. Something's always stinging you or oozing mucus on you. Let's go watch TV." -Calvin & Hobbes ~~~
|
   
Andy Baker
Active Member
Username: Andrew Posts: 309 Joined: October, 2004 Location: Birmingham Nationality: British
| | Posted on Monday, 15 May, 2006 - 00:42: |
|
Looks like a very skinny Hongkongensis to me Ester. |
   
Ralf Reinartz
Caudata.org Moderator
Username: Ralf Posts: 540 Joined: November, 2002 Nationality: German
| | Posted on Monday, 15 May, 2006 - 07:47: |
|
Hard to tell with such a skinny animal. |
   
Ester van Strien
Caudata.org Moderator

Username: Ester Posts: 346 Joined: May, 2005 Location: Kempen, Germany Nationality: Dutch
| | Posted on Saturday, 20 May, 2006 - 07:07: |
|
This animal has deteriorated quickly in the space of one week. The animal started to refuse food and developed a hint of a sore. Within days the sore became more pronounced and another sore appeared on its leg. The rest of his skin has developed this melting look to it as well.
I bought some antibiotics and started him on it yesterday. His liveliness has certainly increased since, but he's still refusing food. Given how thin he was to start with, and how extremely thin he is now, I don't think he can survive without food much longer. I don't want to force feed him because the sheer stress of it might tip him over the edge (if he isn't over the edge already). I'll be tempting him again with worm chunks and a wax worm.
 |
   
Ingo Veltum
Junior Member
Username: Ingo_v Posts: 13 Joined: April, 2006 Location: Hückelhoven Nationality: German
| | Posted on Saturday, 20 May, 2006 - 10:57: |
|
Hello Easter, I`m sorry for that case. But last year i got 5 Paramesotriton hongkongensis wc. And after some few days it started the same illness. I think it is "Molchpest". Because it runs very fast till 4 of the 5 died quickly. In my opinion there is no way to cure it. Greetings Ingo V. |
   
jef janssens
New Junior Member
Username: Jef Posts: 3 Joined: February, 2006 Location: turnhout,belgium Nationality: belgian
| | Posted on Saturday, 20 May, 2006 - 13:58: |
|
did you buy them at the fair in nijmegen?I bought 2 of them.a few days ago I heard somebody call it cf deloustali.I'm having problems with my wc chinensis too,I'm currently treating them with baytrill 10%.giving them a dayly bath of 10-15min,so far I had no luck with this treatment.hope you pull him through. |
   
Ester van Strien
Caudata.org Moderator

Username: Ester Posts: 347 Joined: May, 2005 Location: Kempen, Germany Nationality: Dutch
| | Posted on Saturday, 20 May, 2006 - 14:04: |
|
Nope, pet store in Eindhoven, kind of a rescue as they looked terrible in the store already. I am using colistin-sulfate 4% diluted to a concentration of 2000 IE per ml. I bath this one twice a day for about 20 minutes. I've had some good experience with it in the past. |
   
Jennifer Macke
Caudata.org Moderator

Username: Jennewt Posts: 3142 Joined: May, 2005 Location: New Mexico, USA Nationality: American
| | Posted on Saturday, 20 May, 2006 - 17:08: |
|
I've seen emaciated Paramesos get better, but they were still willing to eat. This one isn't looking good. Good luck! ~~~ "That's the problem with nature. Something's always stinging you or oozing mucus on you. Let's go watch TV." -Calvin & Hobbes ~~~
|
   
Tony Buckley
Caudata.org Donor
Username: Tonymontanaflows Posts: 8 Joined: February, 2006 Location: NJ, USA Nationality: American
| | Posted on Sunday, 21 May, 2006 - 09:49: |
|
poor thing!!! i was out of the newt game for a while but was surpirsed to see many warty newts for sale in shops around here. i was totally set on buying a shanjin this year advertised by a local shop, and now have a s.s teretisirs fire sal but temporally rescued what i believe to be fuzhoung warties in bad health. unfortunealty they were housed with FBTs, FBNs, and taricha g's at the petshop(some were floating dead in the tank). i bought them for $8.99 with open wounds and despite my best efforts didn't live more than a month. the pics you have posted looked like this aniaml was done from day one and i admire your devote to rescue it, best of luck |
   
Ingo Veltum
Junior Member
Username: Ingo_v Posts: 14 Joined: April, 2006 Location: Hückelhoven Nationality: German
| | Posted on Sunday, 21 May, 2006 - 14:38: |
|
Hello ester, at my animals it also began with lokal infections. First i saw small holes. But very soon the legs and feet began to shrink. Here are two pics:
The deterioration of this illness was very quick. I`m sorry for that, but in my opinion there is just a small chance for rescue. I wish you good luck. Greetings Ingo V. |
   
gord ellis
Active Member
Username: Troutnerd Posts: 146 Joined: August, 2005 Location: ontario Nationality: canadian
| | Posted on Monday, 29 May, 2006 - 17:15: |
|
ester: did your skinny hongkongensis make it? ge |