Monitor lizard in a rescue centre

The video discusses a white tegu that was brought to a vet due to an infected tail. The owners couldn't afford the operation, leading to the amputation of the tail's end. The tegu is now recovering well, with stitches due to be removed soon. The video also touches on how often the tegu is handled, which is about three or four times.

Why was the white tegu brought to the veterinary clinic?

• It was a lost pet.

• The owners couldn't afford surgery for its tail.

• The owners wanted to sell it.

• It was a routine check-up.

What was the reason for amputating the tegu's tail?

• It was too long.

• It was a birth defect.

• It was infected.

• It was broken.

What happened to the tegu after the surgery?

• It was returned to its owners.

• It was adopted by a new family.

• It was taken in by the narrator's organization.

• It was released into the wild.

How is the tegu's recovery progressing?

• It has fully recovered.

• It is not recovering well.

• It is recovering slowly.

• It is recovering well, with stitches due out soon.

How often does the narrator handle the tegu?

• Once a week.

• Every day.

• Three or four times.

• Never.