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Collard greens have a very low level of those substances unless you are only feeding those and nothing else then that's the only time you will have a problem other than that you should be okay just vary it with other foods and you'll be fine.
There's no way anyone has a Salvator m. Crossed with a Tupinambis t. That is captive bred because no one currently breeds Columbian tegus in captivity at least successfully and in the wild this cross would be fairly unlikely and I'm sure it would be just as unlikely in captivity.
Yeah a varied diet is key for a happy and healthy tegu in the wild tegus are quite infamous for stealing and eating caiman eggs so they do need to be fed just in moderation as with everything else. Also sorry I didnt mean exactly what I said in my last post eggs aren't crack lol you just have to...
Yeah I suppose it all depends on the husbandry and amount of time as it does with any tegu I suppose due to the limited gene pool animals with good tempers aren't really on the top of the have to breed list it's more of a have to breed and sell or holdback don't care if it's temperament is good...
I have a exo terra repti glow 2.0 I usually use another brand but I don't know how much this gives off it's bigger than the 10.0 so I assume it's more, but I'm not sure soo haha.
Yeah you really need to try and get yours off the eggs. When they are adults fruit is a big part of their natural diet and helps with a lot of bodily functions.
Yeah I'm not too sure how your thermostat works but temps are a big part in the health of the animal and making it as close to the natural environment as possible.
Seriously I came back here offering help and your going to say that I have no experience and pick a fight seriously. Blue tegus are supposed to be the calmest, and yes I have experience to know this so please don't jump to conclusions and if your one tegu is harder than that doesn't mean on...
I would have left it reptiles that drop there tails are know to eat their tails and others as well and there going to need to have extra food to regrow it and the tail is a great source of stored nutrients. For future reference if you ever have a Leo drop it's tail and it's still squirming a lot...
But them a couple inches off the substrate on the closest wall to the basking light. You might also want to pick up a laser temp gauge if you can to get exact temps for the basking spot and the ambient temps