I believe one concern is that isopods may contain some levels of lead or a similarly harmful element that they get from the earth. *That is if I remember correctly. I think it is @jamest0o0 who knows this better.
Just like us, each will have its own poop frequency. Some might do daily, some might go weekly and everything in between. I haven’t really noticed what any of mine do as they’ve all been bioactive until recently. Now I’m learning what their individual patterns are and they are all different...
I am unable to fog at night, so run the misters for 15 seconds at night for a subtle increase in humidity. It hasn’t seemed to bother or adversely affect any of my chameleons.
Ohhh…I’m so very sorry. 🥺😢 She was a very beautiful lady and it’s wonderful to know that she was with you for almost 6 years. It’s clear that you gave her an amazing care and her best life. May your sweet (maybe a bit sassy too?) lady enjoy the bountiful juicy bugs and sky high hibiscus bushes...
One of the benefits of having an isopod colony is that you never have to worry about weather or other conditions leaving you without feeders. While not an ideal choice for a regular feeder, in a pinch isopods can be on the menu.
Yes, just her normal coloring. As she grows older, you can expect to see many changes in her coloring and patterns. It’s always a beautiful surprise. 😊
I’ve been wondering how you and your little cutie patootie are doing. I’m thrilled that she’s looking so healthy and beautiful. 🥰🥳🤩 She’s grown so much! You’re doing fantastic with caring for her! She’s still quite young. Maybe in a couple more months she’ll show you her sass. ;)
Umm…Google is maybe one of the worst ways to learn chameleon husbandry. The things we’ve seen….yikes! :eek: A much much better way is at https://chameleonacademy.com/chameleon-husbandry-program-getting-started-with-chameleons/ or check out some of the multitude of videos on YouTube from Neptune...