l bet your not going to cop a big Monitor bite, if its from a female monitor you could see it as a love bite adelherper don't you think so mate, it was one of my male Sandy's that turned on me this morning, maybe he was just trying to protect one of his girls who knows mate,
kupper if the same male Sandy bite me again, he would be straight out my door and in your door, then you can show him who is the boss and teach him how to behave himself haha.
Who knows kupper these 2 male Sandy's have a taste for human fingers.
any suggestions?
so les you decided to part with some?...hows the wound ? hope it heals ok without infection or any problems for you ..best of luck in selling the monitors..I am normally the type of person that jumps straight into the deep end but after reading up on the big monitors ,as much as I love them and could create a good outdoor pit ,,thinks I will start off with some small
Yes its a shame l have to sell 3 of my beautiful Desert Sand Monitor's, buts what more important me keeping all my 10 fingers, or keeping the 3 males and 2 females Desrt Sand Monitor's, l say my 10 fingers a more important to keep.
Its sad you have nerve damage in your middle finger from a Lace Monitor bite ecosnake, on the 23rd of August 2003, one of my female Desert Sand Monitor's, manage to bite my thump on my left hand, then on the 5th of September 2 weeks later, l woke up that morning with severe pain in my left arm, l found out l had bacteria from the bite in my left arm, so l was put in hospital for 5 days straight, they had to do operations on my left hand, in 48hours, l can tell you it was painfull going through all this, after being bitten by a 90cm long female Desert Sand Monitor, something l sure don't wont to go through again no way.Here is a photo of the female Desert Sand Monitor, that put me in hospital for 5 days straight.
Yes l know its a pity l have to sell them Dragon1, but l feel l have had enough of keeping 5 adult Desert Sand Monitor's, they can be difficult to control at feed time, the males often will attack one of the females after they have finished eating, so l have to stay in there with them, to make sure they don't fight over food with each other, cause it can lead to serious injury, that may require vet care, in early 2006 one male Desert Sand Monitor l use to own, attacked one of the females in the hidebox, by grabbing her front left foot, that ended up requiring surgery at my local vet, now she has only 3 legs to move around with, which she does quiet well. so they are hard to control at feed time when you keep a few together.Its a pity you have to sell them.
