So I'm not the only one who noticed her absence... not that I care. I'm going back to my cave, I just got a thing called an 8-track player and plan on using it. (Closes the boulder)
Not some. Most. Like 99% of em. If you want a Cham a live a long life, you learn to appreciate them during feeding time and leave them alone the rest of the time.
Very unfortunate. I lost one special animal back in '96, it took me 19 years before I bought another Parson after losing that neat old animal so I can relate a bit as to how attached we can get to a chameleon. Sorry for your loss, don't beat yourself up over it.
These animals do not like each...
This. Here's the problem however.... most new cham owners don't know about this site or others, don't really read much before buying that animal. They get all this info after the fact and those chain stores keep on going.
Lastly... the chain stores have been so effective in putting out the...
to the original poster.... I have no idea why you would post something like this. Trolling?
Both of those chain stores have one goal and no soul. They make money off of live animals they have no vested interest in seeing thrive. If the animal dies on you, they figure you'll buy another.
Let...
Yur'all amateurs.
Go buy some Terro liquid ant traps. Place them at the base of the cage on the outside. If they are in the house they will flock to it. Then move it farther away from the cage in case they keep coming. Stuff works
There was never any infection, nor visible injury. Since then I hand feed him three times a week. Its a permanent situation. While disappointing for me, he's in good hands. it's been two years now afterall. I think I'm just meant to care for injured male parsons.... lol?
In 2016 Atlas was shooting normally one day and the next unable to fire more than 2". He injured his tongue grabbing a damn hornworm. The things can grip a branch to the point a Cham has to run to the worm.