These bloodlines go back many generations of red bar perfection. Sired by Azazel (from Kammer's Crossroads/Oh My). Dam's sire is Fuego. $235 plus shipping.
Pictured is the actual baby for sale, followed by sire and dam's sire.
[email protected]
Or text 717-329-3961
I can't believe my sweet, blue boy is gone. He was fine last week, I even took photos because he looked so good. He started looking a little dehydrated on Saturday, so I started frequent showers. Sunday he was dangling his front leg. Yesterday (Monday) he was looking worse, I took him to the...
This gorgeous female was sired by Fuego, who is the perfect example of a red bar. Fuego has consistently produced strong red bar offspring.
She is 13 weeks old.
$190 plus shipping.
Sire
Sire and brother of female
Female for sale
Email me at [email protected] or text...
So, if half his measurement is his tail, then you are saying that the guy's hand in the photo is 13 inches long? Because the chameleon's body is the size of his hand. There is no way he is 26 inches. No way. Tell the owner to put him on a yard stick.
Hold onto them until you know for sure. They will get worse-looking if they aren't fertile. That was a big clutch, and there are usually some that are infertile, If your female was old enough and healthy enough, there's nothing you could do to prevent it. But you can keep her clutches smaller by...
The smaller, yellow-ish ones were infertile, which is why they molded. Fertile eggs are resistant to mold, and they are rounder and whiter than the infertile eggs. You can touch the eggs, it won't hurt them as long as you are gentle. If you need to move them, you just want to keep them in the...
Lol, I think you are talking about me, here. I don't know how they determined that I got "honorable mention". I was hoping that someone actually judged it rather than counting votes. I actually forgot all about it :)
They were intended to be a breeding pair, but she never bred them. I don't understand how the whole bird-thing works, I guess they don't breed if you don't give them a nesting box? I don't know, she explained it at one point, but, as usual, I wasn't really paying attention to the bird-talk :(
Sounds a little morbid, but especially if you have multiple chameleons, do you have something in writing regarding the future of your animals in case of your untimely demise?
I urge you to consider making a plan and sharing it with your loved ones. I have recently had to deal with a very sad...
I only feed my adults every 2-3 days as well, and they are still chubby! Feeding them this way has ended all feeder strikes, and they never let feeders roam around their enclosures. They see me coming with food dish and they get excited.