A) A glass terrarium B) A cardboard box C) A plastic tub with no ventilation D) A bird cage
A) Uniform temperature throughout B) Extremely high humidity C) Warm side and cool side D) Sub-zero temperatures
A) Cypress mulch B) Coconut fiber C) Paper towels D) Cedar shavings
A) No lighting is necessary B) A blacklight C) A regular incandescent bulb D) A UVB bulb
A) Injecting water with a syringe B) A shallow water dish C) No water is needed, they absorb it from the air D) Spraying them directly
A) Omnivorous B) Strictly herbivorous C) Strictly carnivorous D) They only need to eat once a month
A) Raw chicken bones B) Potato chips C) Only leafy greens D) Crickets dusted with calcium powder
A) Never, it will get stressed B) Regularly, to acclimate it to handling C) Only when it's feeding time D) Once a year for a checkup
A) Lethargy and lack of appetite B) Cloudy eyes and skin shedding difficulties C) Bright, clear eyes D) Constant hiding and refusal to come out
A) Super strength B) Inability to shed C) Excessive happiness D) Metabolic Bone Disease (MBD)
A) Remove soiled substrate and replace it B) Only clean it when it smells bad C) Never clean it, it's their home D) Use harsh chemicals to disinfect
A) Laying eggs B) Changing color to blend in C) Replacing their outer layer of skin D) Losing their tail
A) Daily B) Once a week C) Once a month D) Only when they beg for it
A) A mirror to look at themselves B) Loud music C) Hides and climbing structures D) A completely bare enclosure
A) Ignore it, it will eventually eat B) Consult a veterinarian C) Offer it only sweets D) Force-feed it
A) A few months B) 100 years C) 5-20 years (depending on species) D) 1 year
A) A disease B) A type of mating dance C) A period of dormancy D) A rapid growth spurt
A) A heat lamp B) Under-tank heater C) A hot rock D) A ceramic heat emitter
A) Extremely high, jungle conditions B) It doesn't matter C) Varies by species, research your skink D) Very low, desert conditions
A) Let them breed B) Leave them for the skink to eat later C) Remove them D) Introduce more insects
A) Use gloves, always B) Approach slowly and gently C) Spray it with water D) Grab it quickly to assert dominance
A) It's shedding its skin B) Possible sign of Metabolic Bone Disease (MBD) C) It's practicing for a race D) It's just being lazy
A) Only leafy greens B) Dubia roaches C) Ice cream D) Candied fruit
A) To see if it likes the other reptiles B) To give it a chance to learn the tank layout C) It's not necessary D) To prevent the spread of disease
A) Excessive appetite B) Perfect shedding C) Nasal discharge D) Bright, clear eyes
A) The skink is dying B) It's a defense mechanism; the tail will regenerate C) It means the skink is very happy D) It's shedding its tail skin
A) Nothing, just wipe it down B) Strong chemicals, no rinsing needed C) Diluted bleach solution (followed by thorough rinsing) D) Baking soda only
A) A veterinarian for dogs and cats B) A reptile veterinarian C) A veterinarian for horses D) Any vet will do
A) To make the enclosure look pretty B) To give the skink a place to eat C) To store extra food D) To provide security and reduce stress
A) Grabbing it tightly or pulling on it B) Gently stroking it C) Ignoring it D) Supporting it |