is a male savannah monitor more agressive than a female?
im getting my first soon and want to tame it but i want the less agressive. And also do the male or female get larger?
you are not ready for a savannah monitor.(your question shows this) please reconsider your choice. check back threw all my past answers on monitors and then ask your self if you still want one .. there are plenty of better choices that are as cool but more forgiving of newbie keepers.
p.s. aggression varies by individual not by gender, and males get a bit bigger then females(on average)
p.p.s. "lain l" you have a 8 year c.b.b. sav.you bred your self from parents that free roam your house?ive never heard of anyone ever breeding a free roaming monitor ( they just dont live long or healthy enough lives to reproduce) you could truly be the first to have achieved that . there has been only a handful (10 - 15 at most)of savannah captive breedings in the past 15 years. and never from a free roaming pair. why the useless u.v.? how did you set up your nesting females? how did you prevent dehydration? and whats with the whole litter tray thing? ive only gotten dud eggs from savs. even though i have bred a few dwarf species successfully for years. i would be very interested in hearing how you accomplished such an unheard of feat.......... i smell b.s. and put some real heat on those savs and see if they treat the cats the same.
female lace monitor laying eggs
[affmage source="ebay" results="75"]Monitor Female[/affmage]
