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Hi I'm new n I need some advice wit Kb T
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<blockquote data-quote="N8tive556" data-source="post: 106165" data-attributes="member: 4106"><p>I personally would not suggest the flood method for a Baboon seeing as the distancE from the lid to the substrate is rather small you'll have a loose baboon quicker than you can blink... You have to realize that is her home and if water starts filling her home... She's going to flee... And with baboons... They are going to flee quickly, I suggest having a bucket ready and digging her out staying at the far end AWAY from her to begin with. This will allow the walls of her burrow to slowly weaken and open the burrow on it's own she may even begin to surface just to see what's going on, however burrowers tend to hunker down. Once you've removed a Good amount of substrate you'll have more room to work on getting to her. It's kind of a daunting task, but I just see this a the easiest way for me. I recently re homed my C. Fimbriatus and that was rather easy seeing had she webbed up her burrow so all I had to do was literally pick up the burrow with her in it and place it in her new enclosure. Unfortunately I don't see this being as easy of a venture</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="N8tive556, post: 106165, member: 4106"] I personally would not suggest the flood method for a Baboon seeing as the distancE from the lid to the substrate is rather small you'll have a loose baboon quicker than you can blink... You have to realize that is her home and if water starts filling her home... She's going to flee... And with baboons... They are going to flee quickly, I suggest having a bucket ready and digging her out staying at the far end AWAY from her to begin with. This will allow the walls of her burrow to slowly weaken and open the burrow on it's own she may even begin to surface just to see what's going on, however burrowers tend to hunker down. Once you've removed a Good amount of substrate you'll have more room to work on getting to her. It's kind of a daunting task, but I just see this a the easiest way for me. I recently re homed my C. Fimbriatus and that was rather easy seeing had she webbed up her burrow so all I had to do was literally pick up the burrow with her in it and place it in her new enclosure. Unfortunately I don't see this being as easy of a venture [/QUOTE]
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