Results 1 to 5 of 5
Thread: Goniurosaurus luii sexing
-
04-05-2020, 01:42 PM #1
Goniurosaurus luii sexing
LOG IN TO CLOSE THIS AD
I've had two G. luii for almost 3 years and I was under the impression both of them were male, as they had bulges and femoral pores. Today I picked up an additional trio (1.2) of this species, and after comparing, my old 'males' look more like the new females, and the new male has some impressively huge private parts. I also read that females of this species have slight bulges as well. I'm now quite sure that my old 'males' are actually both females, but I would like to get confirmation from more experienced keepers/breeders of this species.
Attachment 48687IMG_4502.jpg
-
04-21-2020, 06:22 PM #2
Hard to see on the pictures, But it looks like the upper pic is a male and the other one is a female.
try to take a picture from the side and compare which ones bulge stands out most from that angle.
(males bulge is distinctive)
further info males has between 23-29 Preanal pores.Post Thanks / Like - 1 Thanks, 0 LikesJoey Spijkers thanked for this post
-
04-21-2020, 07:07 PM #3
Thanks for your reply. I have concluded that the ones in these pictures are both female. The bulges and pores of my confirmed male are a lot more pronounced than these ones. It’s always hard to tell from pictures, angles do a lot hahah.
Post Thanks / Like - 0 Thanks, 1 LikesGekkotan liked this post
-
04-22-2020, 06:16 PM #4
Alright, well congratulations to your two females then
-
05-19-2020, 04:58 PM #5
LOG IN TO CLOSE THIS AD
"If you can hear crickets, it's still summer." ;)
"May the peace that
You find at the beach
Follow you home"
Click: Leo Care Sheet's Table of Contents
===> No plain calcium, calcium with D3, or multivitamins inside an enclosure <===
Oedura castelnaui ~ Lepidodactylus lugubris ~ Phelsuma barbouri ~ Ptychozoon kuhli ~ Cyrtodactylus peguensis zebraicus ~ Phyllurus platurus ~ Eublepharis macularius ~ Correlophus ciliatus ~ (L kimhowelli) ~ (P tigrinus) ~ (P klemmeri) ~ (H garnotii)
Potential...
Today, 05:56 AM in Leopard Geckos | Health & Diseases