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kstt wrote:88sins wrote:kstt wrote:Anyone has a pet iguana? Is it easy to keep?
they kinda easy to keep, IF you can get the permit from forestry division to keep it.
Ohhhh
Didn't know it required a permit.
So you can hunt it, kill it and sell it but need a permit to mind it?
A tip; if you have the pet for a while(can prove its too domesticated to release back to the wild) they will rather issue a permit for you than confiscate the animal.88sins wrote:kstt wrote:Anyone has a pet iguana? Is it easy to keep?
they kinda easy to keep, IF you can get the permit from forestry division to keep it.
kstt wrote:I was thinking to just put it in the grass in my yard if they come. Not uncommon to see an iguana in your yard.
Is ready-made iguana pellets/food sold locally?
not_a_monkey wrote:A tip; if you have the pet for a while(can prove its too domesticated to release back to the wild) they will rather issue a permit for you than confiscate the animal.
kstt wrote:Is ready-made iguana pellets/food sold locally?
Oh okay. Was referencing from experience with birds. Don't know much about other animals.88sins wrote:not_a_monkey wrote:A tip; if you have the pet for a while(can prove its too domesticated to release back to the wild) they will rather issue a permit for you than confiscate the animal.
Nope. They would quicker release the animal, & charge the handler.
It not so easy to completely domesticate a lizard, would takes a lot longer than 5 months. If you say you've had it for longer than that, then you'd be admitting to being in breach of the law.kstt wrote:Is ready-made iguana pellets/food sold locally?
Nothing like this locally, but it easy to feed them. More important than food would be the question of how you plan on housing this animal. Also, just keep in mind, an adult male iguana can be a very territorial animal & even though you keeping it as a pet it can and will whip you with that tail and bite you especially when it want's to breed but can't get out to do so.
They are not like snakes, they need space to move around & climb, shaded cool spots as well as warm spots, all in the same enclosure. That's why most ppl that keep them do so in outdoor cages with some sort of covering on one side. Certain vines good for this & act as a food source for them too.
reddo100 wrote:My boy MidNight 1 1/2 yr old South African Mastiff.
Love that doggovarma harricharan wrote:My german shepherd Ace
I hate when owners do that yes...streetbeastINC. wrote:Look at this someone, threw this girl in our estate to die....worms , severely emaciated, dehydrated...
streetbeastINC. wrote:Look at this someone, threw this girl in our estate to die....worms , severely emaciated, dehydrated...
.88sins wrote:streetbeastINC. wrote:Look at this someone, threw this girl in our estate to die....worms , severely emaciated, dehydrated...
i feelin bad for that poor animal boi. u sure somebody left her there & she wasn't a lost runaway? I only ask cuz it happens.
either way she could make a full recovery if given the chance. a proper deworming, some good food & hydration (no chow, google satin balls) & within a week or 2 she'll bounce back.
u plan on keeping her?
streetbeastINC. wrote:Happened in april........ ttspca and others said they would take her and put her down because of her condition...
Awesome heart brostreetbeastINC. wrote:Who said I gave her up, spent nights and days with her , vets came home to help....this is her today..........i have a fked up soft spot for dogs......its the worst can't see them suffer and hate ppl for making them suffer,..this is her today......... anytime I contact any shelter to take a dog I sponsor them....
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