maybe I should take a pic? He is very colorful and very aggressive, by all right he should be a he. maybe these are not the actual sac that are traditionaly on females.

here is a pic of him, you can faintly see the sacs, sry but thats the best pic I could take, my camera batteries had only enough juice for one shot.....
http://i2.photobucket.com/albums/y2/...4/DSC00622.jpg

__________________
-Adam

"Help Protect our Planet from Overcollection, Purchase Aquacultured Livestock and Captive Bred Herps"

Sorry Adam cant tell for sure witho actually seeing it up close but like I said if its causing problems its best to get rid of it regardless.

__________________
-Ron

If Im not back in five minutes...just wait longer!
-Ace Ventura

but what sex does the one in that picture look like to you?
i plan on keeping him/her/it. it's already in a seperate tank in my room with me. I have no problem with that, the only problem I have is determining the sex of it. I know for sure that I have a breeding pair in the other tank. The male is very colorful and has no sacs, unlike the female which is considerably duller in appearence and has calcium sacs.

__________________
-Adam

"Help Protect our Planet from Overcollection, Purchase Aquacultured Livestock and Captive Bred Herps"

Oh OK then in that case I would definitley put my money on a female those sacs arent present in males.

__________________
-Ron

If Im not back in five minutes...just wait longer!
-Ace Ventura

ya know, now that I think about it, i have noticed that this gecko is not as colorful as the one I know is a male. it really doesnt matter THAT much what sex it is. I can't use her for breeding either way. I am glad with the pair I have and that will be fine for breeding. She will just have to be my little buddy

__________________
-Adam

"Help Protect our Planet from Overcollection, Purchase Aquacultured Livestock and Captive Bred Herps"

ok, now after switching tops on the "breeding pair's" cage, i saw sacs on the "male" as well. Much smaller and you can only notice them when he moves a certain wat. but are they calcium sacs? or just like...fatty deposites? they are not nearly as noticable as the ones I am sure are female. When he's just sitting there layed out flat they are invisible. only when he moves his neck a certain way do you see them. Now have I been hoplessly stuck with 3 females...again????? OYE.....This is just NOT my day.

__________________
-Adam

"Help Protect our Planet from Overcollection, Purchase Aquacultured Livestock and Captive Bred Herps"

A very beautiful animal;very nice colours! Good luck with them!