She already has a laying bin in her cage, fills with a mix of play sand and eco earth (because the sand was a bit heavy) she also has a dark old sheet wrapped around her cage, and I haven't tried to handle her recently. The photo was a few weeks ago when she was in molt .
Okay, so I know I am probably just being paranoid , but my female veiled has been carrying eggs for at least two months. We took her to the vet a while back, because of a burn on her back (it's been treated and is healing great!) and the vet told us that we shouldn't worry about her becoming egg...
Thanks everyone for your help, her spine had gone back to normal, as they coloration at the time made her appear burnt. I have also done my research on laying and have set up a lay bin and taken precautionary steps. She's under a close eye now
Holy crap... just did my research and you're completely right... he is a she. Thank you so much and I'll be sure to get a lay bin... that must be why she keeps going down to the bottom of her cage
Okay good news, it looks like the spine was a false alarm and it was only his coloration at the time. His spine has all but gone back to normal. Now all we need to talk about is the nails
The weather outside has changed a bit. But it's always been like that. He seems fairly normal under the basking light. However, if t is a burn how would I treat it. My first thought was that he has knocked some of the scales loose while falling. And I'm fairly sure he's a he. I can definetly...
I don't understand how it could be a burn , the light has been in the same place since he was a baby and he's never shown and sign of a problem. And no , they look to be fine and he doesn't appear to be in any pain
okay so I have a veiled chameleon who Is almost a year old. The other day I noticed he was falling a lot and was in a terrible mood. I couldn't take him out because of this mood. Today he was a lot better. So I took him and and immediately I noticed his spine is a weird color and it looks as if...
I went to Chicago for three weeks , I did have to have someone come watch my veiled cham, but all I had them do was full the mister, feed the cham , and feed the crickets. My cham was fine when I got back , but as for self sustained I don't think so
I had a problem with liquid draining down my wall, but then I found on reptile.com they have sized Pam's for the bottoms that holds it in until you change it out, very helpful