R
rachel
Guest
Hi again guys,
The T. shanjing that I have are doing great but some are still quite small although they morphed six months ago. Also, one has light coloured swellings on the spine at the neck and base of tail, and also two small ones on the tail and front arm. The vet thinks that it could be a calcium deficiency but think this strange as none of the others have anything like it. Also, I know that newts can regenerate so wondered if it is possible for this to 'turn on' and create cancer?
They are offered blackworms in a shallow dish and fruit fly larvae on a daily basis, and always have fflies and pinheads available. Do I need to add calcium to these foods as I never have before. I will also be getting a batch of redworms this week to breed.
Any ideas would be great.
Thanks
Rachel
The T. shanjing that I have are doing great but some are still quite small although they morphed six months ago. Also, one has light coloured swellings on the spine at the neck and base of tail, and also two small ones on the tail and front arm. The vet thinks that it could be a calcium deficiency but think this strange as none of the others have anything like it. Also, I know that newts can regenerate so wondered if it is possible for this to 'turn on' and create cancer?
They are offered blackworms in a shallow dish and fruit fly larvae on a daily basis, and always have fflies and pinheads available. Do I need to add calcium to these foods as I never have before. I will also be getting a batch of redworms this week to breed.
Any ideas would be great.
Thanks
Rachel