And Elexis not to attack you but I've seen tails caught up in plastic deli cups and it does happen to the point where the animal try to free it's tail from being on the inner ridge of the cup
Exactly Nick that's what keeps throwing me off is the darn clear deli cup if she looked multiple times
Realistically, a vet will not be able to do anything for the kink unless there is necrotic tissue damage, but the other points do well apply.
Since Brittany has elected to repeatedly ignore the specific question on the animal's feeding response, I will assume it has been eating just fine. So the growth stunting "concern" is irrelevant for this particular gecko. A little seminal discharge will not hamper growth if food consumption is maintained. Over a billion teenage human boys would probably agree. lol
Still he-said/she-said on what might be damage or defect in terms of the timeline, but people sure can observe how different people conducted themselves on this discussion thread.
You can go to your user CP and change your notification preferences so that you do not receive those emails.Now we ya'll stop? I get a email every time someone comments and it's blowing up my inbox. This is DONE. D-O-N-E. DONE.
Could she look in the CLEAR deli cup and see the kinked tail Elexis ? The whole deli cup thing is a wash animals at shows sit in them longer than 3 hours and it's hot under them lights. What I don't get is why apex reptiles was in such a rush (meeting at work? Really) he should've made sure she was happy with the animals before splitting, I think both sides of this story are shady and I would never purchase from either one
Everyone started attacking her, not caring anything about the seller. Since he's a "popular" guy and she's a newbie she's fair game?
Also I had a little mc donalds burger, it didn't even take me 5 minutes to eat it as I was already eating it in the car. As soon as I was done I went and took them out of their deli cups to weigh them and took pictures for a friend who wanted to purchase them before I did and that was when I noticed the crooked tail.
back seat of my aunts car while we went doing our errands and we were gone for a good 2 hours and then when I got home I had to eat dinner so they sat on my bed THEN I went and looked at them and weighed them, then noticing that the male's tail was all crooked when I put him on the scale.
There is no need to add details to make it seem less callous.

Now you're just making things up. Although the inspection obviously wasn't very thorough, there's nothing to say that she didn't bother to check them out. If you don't believe that well-meaning people can miss things, feel free to PM Tom Pecanic and ask him how he managed to miss dehydration and mouth injuries in an animal that he had direct contact with. I can assure you he'll know exactly what you're talking about. Seasoned people can still miss things, even when they know better than to not sweat all the details; noobs can miss things, especially if they're inexperienced enough to assume that the animal will be in the very same condition as it was two days ago. It happens. If I could see through a pane of plastic that an animal is alert, active and ostensibly healthy, I also could easily make a case for choosing not to handle something that may be inclined to jump and run away. This isn't a BP.MCMB-2 said:Did you check out the boas to make sure they were healthy? Or did you just put them in bags in your back seat and head about your business?
I guess in this thread, one really needs to make things jump out, so they're not conveniently missed.yeloowtang said:I must be the worlds most evil reptile owner for driving 4.5h to pick up 3 emerald boas and then back 4.5h to avoid shipping in cold weather.. god forbid i stopped for gas and a few snacks for the road... then when i got home, took the time to take the coat off, go for a pee, stretch and talk to the wife for 15 mins before setting them up.
I'll try not to focus too much on the fact that you're going out of your way to ignore the fact that he says his intentional delays consisted of much more than simply a "bathroom break", aside from noting that it's yet another example of how several of you are being very selective about what you choose to read and acknowledge. Wouldn't want to call attention to that which doesn't go along with the nonsensical points you're clinging to, would you?Also, having to drive 9 hours to pick up snakes and needing to stop for a bathroom break is a little different than picking it up right by your house and somehow not finding time to take them inside.
Interesting little flip-flop there.MCMB-2 said:I don't think the issue is that she had it in the back and didn't immediately run home
Huh? How does that mean she was "AT HOME?" At best, it means that she was near her home, assuming her errands didn't take her to another county. No matter how much you wish it weren't so, vocabulary matters. Only upon completing the errands and returning to her residence, would she truly be AT HOME. After which, she chose to delay unpacking long enough to eat dinner, which is no different than the time Stephane spent talking to his wife, which you chose to ignore.She said she lives with her parents and grandma and ran with her aunt to pick up stuff for her grandma, meaning she was AT HOME. That is why your comparison does not apply.
I don't think the issue is that she had it in the back and didn't immediately run home, but that she didn't inspect it, didn't seem too concerned about it at all, but then 3 hours later is saying it is physically damaged. At that point, whether it happened while in her care or the seller's is unclear.
At the risk of Lucille making it a point to jump in to call me a liar, since I said I didn't want to keep beating this dead horse, this continued ridiculousness is getting out of hand.
Do you truly believe that vendors who drive all night in a box truck full of animals to get to an expo pull over and check each one of them on an hourly basis?
No. But I do believe that when they put them in a box truck they already know the specific health of each animal.
If someone gave me a box truck of animals and I drove around with them for a few hours just because, then went back to check and found that some were injured or dead, how can I say with certainty that it was the seller's fault? (obviously a made up scenario, but it seems that's what we're doing).
Also, dehydration and mouth rot is not something that happens on a drive home and CANNOT be the buyer's fault or responsibility. Not a good comparison.