- Joined
- Jul 26, 2019
- Messages
- 573
throwback Thursday
Very nice! How big of an enclosure do you keep him/her in? I used to have a tokay, a bunch of cresties, and a couple leachies many years ago.
throwback Thursday
I had him in like a 7’ tall by 5’ long by 3’ wide enclosure I built out of 2x4s and wire mesh. That picture was from then, in 2011. After I moved out of that apartment and demolished the awesome enclosure I put him in a room with all glass windows all around, with a few big cat towers, and let him run around. But one cold winter he was refusing to hang out in the warm basking areas and he stopped eating and died. If I had been able to keep him in the enclosure he would’ve definitely lived longer. But he was probably about 7’ long when he died including his tail.Very nice! How big of an enclosure do you keep him/her in? I used to have a tokay, a bunch of cresties, and a couple leachies many years ago.
Man, I’ve never seen such a content, healthy lookin ‘guana! He looks like he was awesome. We see em regularly around the canal banks and waterways here, reaching up to 6’ish. The population is booming down here in SE FL, where they’re now considered an invasive species & residents are encouraged to keel on sight. We call em chicken of the treesthrowback Thursday
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Man, I’ve never seen such a content, healthy lookin ‘guana! He looks like he was awesome. We see em regularly around the canal banks and waterways here, reaching up to 6’ish. The population is booming down here in SE FL, where they’re now considered an invasive species & residents are encouraged to keel on sight. We call em chicken of the trees
Yeah he was cool, he used to come into my bed and lick my face when I was a bachelor and let him run amok. He escaped a lot too. Once jumped from about a fifth story roof and hit his midsection right against the edge of a low cement wall. I thought for sure he would break in half but he was completely fine and I still had to chase him through the bushes after that. I fed him collard greens and butternut squash for healthy bones. Charlie Picard the iguana.Man, I’ve never seen such a content, healthy lookin ‘guana! He looks like he was awesome. We see em regularly around the canal banks and waterways here, reaching up to 6’ish. The population is booming down here in SE FL, where they’re now considered an invasive species & residents are encouraged to keel on sight. We call em chicken of the trees
I bet they do. The hind legs look best to eat. Or the contents of their viscera, if you’re a real predator.Do they taste like chicken?
Not so much. More like duck meat. I’m not a huge fan, but it’s aightDo they taste like chicken?
Charlie sounds like a kickass pet. Had no idea they could have such personality. They’re badasses for sure. I’m surprised you managed to catch him like that. They’re damn fast, and will whip the hell outa some shit with those tails!Yeah he was cool, he used to come into my bed and lick my face when I was a bachelor and let him run amok. He escaped a lot too. Once jumped from about a fifth story roof and hit his midsection right against the edge of a low cement wall. I thought for sure he would break in half but he was completely fine and I still had to chase him through the bushes after that. I fed him collard greens and butternut squash for healthy bones. Charlie Picard the iguana.
It had everything!^ that dog party looks way more fun than most of the parties I’ve had to go to lately
Yeah he was cool, he used to come into my bed and lick my face when I was a bachelor and let him run amok. He escaped a lot too. Once jumped from about a fifth story roof and hit his midsection right against the edge of a low cement wall. I thought for sure he would break in half but he was completely fine and I still had to chase him through the bushes after that. I fed him collard greens and butternut squash for healthy bones. Charlie Picard the iguana.