mobile - desktop |
Available Now at RodentPro.com! |
News & Events:
|
Posted by Giovanni on July 07, 2000 at 12:32:03:
In Reply to: kiss, kiss, kiss humphf... my head is stuck. posted by EJ on July 06, 2000 at 22:47:51:
: : :
: : : : : Both are caused by the same thing. Insufficient calcium and other bone-building trace-elements (and/or D3) to meet the requirements of the animal during growth phases. Simple biology. Such deficiencies may be relative or absolute.
: : : : Am I to assume if you have a year old sulcata, that is pryamiding slightly and being fed only
: : : : a variety of high cal. low phos. greens, orchard
: : : : grass hay, and cactus pads that you can correct
: : : : the onset of future pyramiding by upping the D3
: : : : doseage? >>
: : : Calcium utilisation depends on several co-factors, and D3 is just one of them. Fr example, one would need to look at the oxalic acid, phytic acid and other anti-nutrient content of the diet as well. In other words, before reaching any conclusion, you need to examine all of the relevant facts - a comprehensive nutritional analysis.
: : :
: : : What are your thoughts on this, and in
: : : : your experience do most young sulcatas "bump" in
: : : : the early stages.
: : : In general, most deformity occurs during early, rapid growth phases as this is (in simple terms) the point at which demand for bone-building nutrients is most likely to outstrip supply.
Subject:
Comments:
Optional Link URL:
Link Title:
Optional Image URL:
AprilFirstBioEngineering | GunHobbyist.com | GunShowGuide.com | GunShows.mobi | GunBusinessGuide.com | club kingsnake | live stage magazine
|