#egg bound

Size difference, cultural differences, more animalistic sexual things, hemipenes, eggs, biting, many different fantastical venom effects, cute fluffy brumation stuff, body temperature stuff.

They’re so cute and hot and AUGH. And, as always, because they’re fantasy creatures, you can kinda play fast and loose with biology and esp how it relates to gender/sex. You can make a dude lay eggs.

I have SO many thoughts. Egg bound naga complaining to their human lover and getting pampered until they can finally pass them. Naga lover delighting in how they only have to mess with their little human a tiny bit and suddenly they have the cutest little space heater curled in their coils, making the most adorable noises. Naga eating snake style and doing a few larger meals and then cuddling with their human after, belly all cute and round.

This post should also be a good reference for how your vet should treat your bird, with consideration and respect.

She's at an emergency pet hospital right now because she is egg bound (which means an egg is stuck inside her, in her case it won't leave the chloecha.) Right now the hope is that with supplements and supervision, she'll be able to pass the egg herself within 24 hours of when I brought her in. However, if that doesn't work they may need to resort to manually removing it from her body. All of these things cost a lot of money, and I am a college student and can't afford to do everything in my power to save her. If you have it in your heart to help in any way, either in emotional support, financial support, or simply reblogging this, I'd be so thankful.

My PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/marissastifter

Egg binding is a common issue in smaller female parrots such as cockatiels and budgies. It occurs when the egg takes longer than usual to pass and/or cannot be laid. This condition is very serious and can swiftly end a birds life.

Symptoms Include: - Swelling of the abdomen--you might be able to feel or see the egg shape. - Constipation. - Fluffed up feathers. One of the most common signs of illness in birds. - Straining to pass the egg. - Limpness. Sometimes, the egg can put pressure on the birds nerves causing her legs to become limp.

So since Lucy’s egg laying there have been some positives and negatives: