Focal
New member
Sorry, maybe 'researched' was a better word.
For zonata disease to be properly studied it would require the attention of an infectious disease expert. I don't have any of the qualifications to even begin to search for a disease. Disease experts spend years getting their degrees and are highly trained specialists. My comments regarding what ZD could possibly be, are just that, one of many possibilities. I'm an evolutionary biologist, not a someone who studies infectious diseases. Furthermore, I don't even know who you'd turn to to begin this study. I just find it entertaining that so many people think it's an easy process to identify ZD.
Now, switching gears completely, I wanted to discuss Stu and his animals that are afflicted with 'zonata disease'. I realize many of you have questioned repeatedly if the affected animals could be experiencing something other than zonata disease, but no, they are not. Dehydration seems to be the causal factor that many have insinuated may be at play here.
Mitch
Then how did you come to the conclusion below? Especially without seeing them in person.
![]()
![]()
Maybe it's just me, but the animal's scales in the photo above by Matthew just doesn't look as shiny as the later one taken by Stu. Matthew, when was that photo taken? You say it was the most recent pic, but that really doesn't tell us WHEN it was taken.
Would you mind taking another more recent pic showing the scales more clearly and in detail? Just for my own curiosity in this.
Ya caught that after sry,but why the 7? Seeing that 6 cost the OP $3100 it just didn't make sense to me. Guess its not the OP's comment so I should let it be. I just read that and was dumbfounded on it a minute lol.