I’d say silkworms, flies, hornworms (although these worm only as a treat), and I heard black soldier fly larvae are high in calcium. Dubia roaches are also a good alternative to crickets. They’re more nutritious and they don’t have barbs on their legs like locusts do.
That’s the thing, I don’t live in the US, I’m in Europe, Spain.
And by certified I mean that they do have the paperwork and stuff that the government here asks them to have to make sure what they’re breeding are captive caught chameleons and not wild caught. They have to be registered in this...
I know, I still feel bad about it painful or not, don’t get me wrong. I’m trying to find me some small dubias and silkworms in my area but on the meantime crickets are all I have. And it’s what my cham’s been eating since he was born. He tried mealworms (when I ran out of crickets) and it turns...
Apart that insects don’t feel pain when losing their thicc legs, I’d rather pull some cricket legs off before having their legs hurt my baby cham’s throat, having him starve because he’s picky and loves crickets, or having them run around and kill/gang up on my cham while he’s unaware. My cham...
Since you can’t take a pic of the back feet, do the back feet have spurs that look similar to these? If it does have the sharp spurs, it’s a male, if not, female.
It looks like bits of shedding stuck between the scales. Nothing to worry about if that’s the case. He’s cute btw! Remember that the only moment you can help your cham on shedding is if the shed gets stuck around the eyes or legs.
Good luck to you too gettin your info out of tests and easy stuff from other pages online. I already heard of you from other users and I’m not gonna get teased by you either way. Let’s not discuss lightning as we don’t share the same opinion, really I don’t need someone who helps users by...
These two are a bit big but the rest is full of 1/4 crickets. :/ Yes there are some huge crickets in there like the male at the bottom but i plan to save them to make a cricket farm ?