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  1. Brodybreaux25

    Embryo Anatomy- you’ve been warned.

    No, these were taken by P. Gauss from the FB Group Life with Chameleons.
  2. Brodybreaux25

    Chameleon Keeps Falling

    Nothing, I was just recognizing how easy it is to misinterpret messages or data over the net.
  3. Brodybreaux25

    Embryo Anatomy- you’ve been warned.

    Various stages of development
  4. Brodybreaux25

    Embryo Anatomy- you’ve been warned.

    For no reason other than it’s interesting.
  5. Brodybreaux25

    Chameleon Keeps Falling

    This is why I asked, easy to make mistakes with such complex husbandry.
  6. Brodybreaux25

    Sleeping

    Someone’s been watching too many cartoons.
  7. Brodybreaux25

    Chameleon Keeps Falling

    Looks good, mind posting a detailed overview of supplements to be extra safe?
  8. Brodybreaux25

    Sleeping

    That front right leg is looking pretty curvy.
  9. Brodybreaux25

    Chameleon Keeps Falling

    This happens to a lot of panthers as they outgrow their ability to grip screens, they have short claws especially compared to adult veilds. I’m assuming all the MBD talk is what’s causing you concern after reading those other threads, and it’s a valid concern. But if you see no shaky feet/legs...
  10. Brodybreaux25

    Anatomy. You’ve been warned.

    Chams have brains?
  11. Brodybreaux25

    Anatomy. You’ve been warned.

    Now that is cool!^
  12. Brodybreaux25

    Anatomy. You’ve been warned.

    Look how long the lung is! I bet it has a beef jerky texture!
  13. Brodybreaux25

    Problems with shedding.

    For comparison
  14. Brodybreaux25

    Problems with shedding.

    Definitely, good catch, looks like the entire front top of her face is swollen.
  15. Brodybreaux25

    Help needed: Photos of veiled chameleons

    Feel free to take any pics you want from my media page!
  16. Brodybreaux25

    Problems with shedding.

    They are the exact opposite, swollen not shriveled.
  17. Brodybreaux25

    Female Chameleon Legs

    The presence of tarsal spurs is no longer a guarantee it’s a male. For whatever reason, a lot of captive bred female veilds are developing prominent rear spurs as well. They all have them but are usually too small to see. it is still be quickest way to identify them but can be misleading...
  18. Brodybreaux25

    Problems with shedding.

    How did you come to this conclusion?
  19. Brodybreaux25

    Neonate Prolapse Help

    Phew! You scared me there for a second lol couldn’t get to the end fast enough
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