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Sorry but the monogomus theory is utter BS. We have seen female shinglebacks in thier
natural environment being pursued by numerous males(6-8), often refered to as stumpie trains.
I have in my collection WC animals from WA and guess what yes they breed. these animals
where collected over a wide (kms) area.
As for stumpies not being common, venture into thier natural environment and you will find
they are plentiful.

Well done mate.....:cry: thats a great wifes tale
 
Well done mate.....:cry: thats a great wifes tale


Yeah Sorry mate we dont know much about them, Our family has only been keeping and breeding stumpies for over 30 years so we dont know much:rolleyes:
 
Dont take me wrong i was being serious... i thought that was true??? i was crying cause i have always believed it
Cheers
 
Sorry dude you took me the wrong way...im serious i thought it was true for so long thats why i have the crying symbol
 
in relation to this stumpy thread, i was curious. As they are in the skink family, most skinks are hard to tell sex, i know the whole width of the head and tail etc etc, but how can you accurately determine their sex, or do you need to get them probed? I would like to breed mine this year, but i am unsure as to wether i am capable of doing so. thanks.

also, i dont know about other states, but i didnt think you were aloud to take them out of the wild? unless for some unusual permit?

P.S this might help:

http://www.aussiepythons.com/forum/...and-insects-5371/2x-young-shinglebacks-127040
 
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There are a couple of aquariums out my way that are selling lots of younglings and adults. I'm in the eastern suburbs. PM me if you'd like details :)
 
Pm sent I am selling my colony, I dont really have the room anymore for them.
 
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