littlebirdy
Juvie Member
I am a speech therapist at two different middle schools in our county. Many of my students have learning difficulties as well as speech and language difficulties, and some of them have more involved disabilities such as cerebral palsy and Down syndrome. I've told my students about my beardie and they want to meet him. When we were practicing social skills one day having a mock phone conversation, a student told me that he wanted to come over and play with my iguana, or something to that effect.
As soon as Clovis gets a clean bill of health (last fecal had some lingering pinworms) I'm going to devise a way to take him in. However, there is an issue: both school buildings are FREEZING. I've used one of those big Rubbermaid tubs to transport him, but over Christmas we discovered that he can get out of that if he wants. I can't put the top on it because I have the heat lamp clamped to the side.
Any suggestions on how to jury-rig a lightweight travel viv to keep Clovis warm and enclosed while he's not delighting my students with his antics?
(And don't worry, I know which hands are the grabby hands and those hands will be closely watched.)
As soon as Clovis gets a clean bill of health (last fecal had some lingering pinworms) I'm going to devise a way to take him in. However, there is an issue: both school buildings are FREEZING. I've used one of those big Rubbermaid tubs to transport him, but over Christmas we discovered that he can get out of that if he wants. I can't put the top on it because I have the heat lamp clamped to the side.
Any suggestions on how to jury-rig a lightweight travel viv to keep Clovis warm and enclosed while he's not delighting my students with his antics?
(And don't worry, I know which hands are the grabby hands and those hands will be closely watched.)