Difference between revisions of "Reptiles and Amphibians Q&A 12"

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|book = Reptiles and Amphibians Q&A
 
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Metabolic bone disease.
 
Metabolic bone disease.
|l1=Metabolic Bone Disease
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|q2=What poor techniques of captive management might be the cause of this turtle’s disorder?
 
|q2=What poor techniques of captive management might be the cause of this turtle’s disorder?
 
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A diet rich in phosphorus and low in calcium; hypovitaminosis D3; and lack of exposure to unfiltered sunlight or full-spectrum ultraviolet light can cause metabolic bone disease.
 
A diet rich in phosphorus and low in calcium; hypovitaminosis D3; and lack of exposure to unfiltered sunlight or full-spectrum ultraviolet light can cause metabolic bone disease.
|l2=Metabolic Bone Disease
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|q3=How is this condition treated?
 
|q3=How is this condition treated?
 
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Although the bony carapace and plastron will eventually become remineralised when the turtle’s diet is improved, the deformities are likely to remain apparent for the life of the turtle.
 
Although the bony carapace and plastron will eventually become remineralised when the turtle’s diet is improved, the deformities are likely to remain apparent for the life of the turtle.
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</FlashCard>
 
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Revision as of 11:23, 5 September 2011

[[|centre|500px]]


These two three-yearold female red-eared slider turtles are being kept under different captive husbandry conditions. The turtle on the right is normal.


Question Answer Article
What is your diagnosis of the turtle on the left? [[|Link to Article]]
What poor techniques of captive management might be the cause of this turtle’s disorder? [[|Link to Article]]
How is this condition treated? [[|Link to Article]]


Reptiles and Amphibians Q&A 13Next Question.png