Egernia depressa! How to find them, how to keep them. A Closer Look Episode 4

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  • Опубликовано: 5 янв 2025

Комментарии • 34

  • @SupremeGecko
    @SupremeGecko 4 года назад +4

    What an amazing little animal. I am moving these up now as #1 on my Wish List. Those fortunate enough to own these (or see them in the wild) are truly blessed! Thank for an amazing share again Frank.

    • @reptiliandiaries
      @reptiliandiaries  4 года назад +1

      Thanks dude, they should be on your short list for sure

    • @SupremeGecko
      @SupremeGecko 4 года назад

      @@reptiliandiaries Now, if I can only find a buyer for our house to come up with the funds :)

  • @charkie5830
    @charkie5830 3 года назад +5

    So glad to have found this channel! Great content, sad that I’m unable to see one of these little guys in the wild!

    • @reptiliandiaries
      @reptiliandiaries  3 года назад

      Glad to have ya! never say never man, Australia is a wonderful place to visit:)

  • @TikisGeckos
    @TikisGeckos 2 года назад

    What an awesome video! Thank you for posting and looking forward to watching more.

  • @falcolf
    @falcolf 6 месяцев назад

    Why are skinks so cute? Seriously?! (Also it was very clever of you, weaponizing your tiny daughter/female kinhuman to make me subscribe to your channel. The combination of adorable/awesome reptiles and adorable baby human was too much for me.)

  • @BryanDuggan2010
    @BryanDuggan2010 2 года назад +1

    I love your videos. Great information in every one. If I wasn't already subscribed, that ending would have sold me :)

  • @CJoefarhat
    @CJoefarhat Год назад

    Awesome & informative episode! 🤙...

  • @gdjherp1295
    @gdjherp1295 2 года назад +1

    Great video. Thanks for the habitat insight. Defo a species on my list!

  • @ReptileMountainTV
    @ReptileMountainTV 4 года назад +2

    Love it! Great video 👍🏼

    • @reptiliandiaries
      @reptiliandiaries  4 года назад

      Thanks! I’ll have to check out some of your videos:)

  • @turtlepower636
    @turtlepower636 3 года назад +1

    Crazy video but also informative! Thank you!
    Why only Northern Arizona for keeping outside isn't it warmer south?

    • @reptiliandiaries
      @reptiliandiaries  3 года назад

      I think it would probably be too hot in Southern/Central AZ in the summer!

  • @davidzabriskie2193
    @davidzabriskie2193 4 года назад +4

    Great video as always. Love skinks, second only to horned lizards. Question: Do you still have nightmares from the flies? lol Just crazy.

  • @smetlogik
    @smetlogik 4 года назад +1

    I can deal with almost everything, but damn, hate stinking flies. Cool closer look. 200 degrees surface temp?? I thought AZ was hot.

    • @reptiliandiaries
      @reptiliandiaries  4 года назад +1

      The rocks were melting my flip-flops. No joke. Hahah

    • @smetlogik
      @smetlogik 4 года назад

      @@reptiliandiaries 😂 🔥

  • @australianherpetologicalvi2673
    @australianherpetologicalvi2673 4 года назад +1

    Great video!

  • @urbanrat84
    @urbanrat84 Год назад

    Where to find these captive bred in Australia please?

    • @reptiliandiaries
      @reptiliandiaries  Год назад

      Can't help you there as I'm in the USA but I'd start at your local reptile expo!

  • @santosleeli
    @santosleeli Год назад +1

    Great video! In captivity, are they hidden a lot during the day? (Like blue tongue skinks) Or are they out basking in plain sight typically?

    • @reptiliandiaries
      @reptiliandiaries  Год назад +2

      Different individual animals act differently with these guys. Some are hidden all the time and others will bask and eat from your hand.

  • @FeathersinWild
    @FeathersinWild 4 года назад

    A new reptile for me... liked it...thanks for sharing.. new to your channel.. liked & sub.

  • @Felinus78
    @Felinus78 3 года назад +1

    Even two females usually fight each other. The species of the Depressa Complex are usually highly territorial, therefore i wouldn´t recommend housing more than a pair together and you even have to take neonates out within 6 months to a year of age. If you don´t they will get attacked by their parents or fight each other. I had females fighting each other loosing toes, feet and even whole limbs due to aggressive behavior.

    • @reptiliandiaries
      @reptiliandiaries  3 года назад +1

      These animals are heavily communal in nature, and are often found in family groups. In captivity I’ve never had issues with pairs, but haven’t tried a larger group than that. Males will definitely battle, but 1.1 is almost always fine if the caging parameters are correct.