Oh? I guess I didn't recognize it, I'm used to seeing katydids with sharp rhino-like horn-like structures where the ovipositor is.
I'd thought this one's face/head was too narrow, too. At least I'll know for next time I catch one. ?
This:
Chameleon Info:
Your Chameleon - The species, sex, and age of your chameleon. How long has it been in your care?
Handling - How often do you handle your chameleon?
Feeding - What are you feeding your cham? What amount? What is the schedule? How are you gut-loading your feeders...
Saw this on a chameleon site: the woman used fishing line to hang the vines and pothos and branches. I followed this 'line' of thought, and it has worked well for me.
I would worry about fumes from the glue - it's a thought.
And yet...
https://www.chameleonforums.com/threads/do-super-worms-bite.14517/#js-post-119895
I just did a quick search of this forum, and there are many references to needing to crush the head, or remove the mandibles of super worms. So, perhaps not so much a myth after all.
Oh!
My bad...
Yet....
It was mentioned in another post of mine about a worm I'd found, that also could injure a Cham with its pinchers...
sigh. What a scary, dangerous world we live in.
*snicker*
Hmmm. They are *just* at the Eastern area of DFW, a couple counties away, however if I just stick with crickets, **green** grasshoppers, and small katydids, I should be okay ?
Ok, thanks. Wingless grasshoppers, got it. Haven't seen those around here, and didn't think I could feed grasshoppers anyways ?. I'll watch for them.
On another note, regarding super worms... Asked about them at the store, and was asked if I was aware that I needed to BEHEAD THEM before feeding...
LoL, all of the aforementioned ended up being a moot point, at the end. It went like this:
I gathered all the little roaches and small beetles, placed them in her cup, lightly dusted them, and went to feed... She approached me, and I presented the cup. She looked in the cup, rolled her eyes a...