also, you should feed your Cham calcium without D3 almost every day, and calcium with D3 2 times a month and a multivitamin 2 times a month as well. I recommend buying the same brand of calcium you have in the picture because it is phosphorus free, but make sure it is with out D3
waxworms should be treated like candy to humans, only eaten as a treat not often. It sounds like you are feeding that as his main diet which is very unhealthy and full of fat. Please take him to a vet asap and change his diet
I have him entered in the photo contest as well, you should go take a look at the entries and vote for your favorite. Sadly not many people vote any more
that would be a good idea. the sooner the better. It doesn't look too severe, you are very lucky to have caught it before it became really bad. Wishing your girl a quick and full recovery!:LOL:
gut load her food very well with high calcium veggies or repashy gut load or both. you can also take her out in the sun during the day to help her get UVB rays. So sorry to hear about your girl, would you mind posting a picture so I can see how bad it is?
im not sure if I can be any help solving the RI issues other than telling you to go see a vet. I noticed that in the picture you had 93% humidity. That is too much for a veiled, they need 40%-70% humidity and having the humidifier on constantly could be part of the issue with the respiratory...
when he opens his mouth that could mean he is overheated, and chams usually tend to get darker while basking anyways. Make sure when you take him outside he has plenty of places to go if he needs shade to cool down. Do you keep him in direct sunlight on your hand or on a plant?
I have a video of little hunter, my 4 month old ambilobe coming to my hand to be taken to his free range but I can't seem to get it to upload. Here is a picture of him, he is really sweet and has never hissed or puffed up at me.