World's weirdest beast is begrudgingly subjected to a nail trim. Stanley doesn't like them and curls into a tight little ball as soon as the clippers come out so he gets one nail done at a time.
seen from Finland
seen from South Korea
seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia

seen from Somalia
seen from China

seen from Uzbekistan
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
seen from Kazakhstan

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Brunei

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from China

seen from United States
World's weirdest beast is begrudgingly subjected to a nail trim. Stanley doesn't like them and curls into a tight little ball as soon as the clippers come out so he gets one nail done at a time.
Spoon's viv is starting to look more like a jungle, a bit at a time! I had a spider plant that was big enough to need repotting, but I'm out of space in my plant viv. So I decided to try a homemade hanging basket for it. 😂 I also added the ponytail palm we got for him recently!
He now has the spider plant, ponytail palm, birds nest fern, lucky bamboo, and three little pothos clippings I got from the one taking over Charis's viv. Vaguely planning to add some wall planters eventually & put pothos clippings in them to replace the remaining fake plants.
The great Ouch Mouse emerges from her torpor for the year
I haven't posted here in a while but wanted to let everyone know we're okay. We have been social distancing for the past weeks but fortunately cuddling your pets is still allowed!
These are difficult times for everyone and I hope you and your loved ones are safe & healthy.
Take care ❤
look at this angel!
This is a real Lesser Hedgehog Tenrec (Echinops telfairi)! Though they resemble hedgehogs they actually an example of convergent evolution. These rare animals are indigenous to Madagascar. We can ship this unusual taxidermy mount worldwide! We are asking $345CAD (~267USD), buy it now on www.SkullStore.ca or in-store Friday-Sunday (12-6pm) at 1193 Weston Rd, Toronto.
A friend of mine who raises various small exotics heard of the tragic accident involving Stanley and offered me one of his holdbacks from a lesser tenrec litter. Finally got the new escape proof cage with a lock set up so the wee thing is now home. Tenrec have no external bits to tell male versus female. Only way to tell is via DNA test. So I'm not actually sure what sex they are, but their name is Gumby. Gumby like Stanley is very chill and friendly but so far much more active than Stanley was, actually making more use of their climbing toys. I'll have to add more now that they settled in and started exploring.