![argus monitor enclosure argus monitor enclosure](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/gfEmxegl1Rk/maxresdefault.jpg)
Argus Monitor Diet: Argus Monitors are the quick learner that the keeper equals a. So, mostly you can often seen Argus Monitor lizards in the rainforests easily. A relative humidity up to 70-80 percent mid-enclosure is typically accepted. HOUSING : For one monitor, a 20 to 30 gallon aquarium or terrarium would be great. The higher level of humidity and moist environment seems to make them happier and promotes easier shedding. Adu t Nile monitors wi I do well in an enclosure approximately I. Juveniles can be maintained in an enclosure approximately the size Of a 40 gallon aquarium to allow for the rapid growth in the animals first year or so Of life. I decided to do an updated Timor monitor care sheet. Nile monitors should have an enclosure as large as space Will a IOW. I noticed that t was very short and lacked info.
![argus monitor enclosure argus monitor enclosure](http://gallery.kingsnake.com/data/1589111106Argus.jpg)
In the mornings, when she comes out of her den, she lays by the plexi-glass doors of her cage and presses her chest on the door with her head facing up and just looks at you like "aaahhhh, this is the life!". OUR MISSION We are collecting care guidelines for snakes, lizards, chelonians and crocodilians from breeders all over the world, based on their expertise and long-established experience. Looking at some of my old posts, I saw one on Timor monitors. They are the only monitor (there are a couple lesser known species that are pretty rare and not in the pet trade that do this, too) that will use its powerful tail as a 3rd hind leg and will "tripod" to check things out, to see over tall grasses, etc. Of course, these guys need lots of room b/c they are very active (her "cage" is a custom-built wall-sized enclosure that's about 6.5 feet tall). This is a species that has a relatively high metabolism so they will most likely not get as fat as some that you may see, such as savannahs that can get fat if you let them. Baby Argus Monitor Varanus panoptes Captive Bred Babies Approximately 15 18 inches in length From Head To Tail Beautiful Neon Yellow Markings Make This A. Argus' are a very curious and a very busy species, they love to burrow.and they LOVE to eat. you get the idea) but this species is naturally that way. I tried to handle her as often as I could (although when you're working a full-time job, trying to run a business and also taking care of a bunch of chams and geckos (oh, and have a family, too). I purposely got her when she was young so I could work with her. I have to be extremely tough with her and not give her any wiggle room (no punn intended) b/c she is incredibly strong. Well, let's just say that she's not as docile as the last pics make her out to be.