If you want a Blue on Blue Ambanja, I'd say that Todnedo has the ultimate Blue on Blue Ambanja one could ever want. Try to PM him and see if he has any available.
The adult females will give birth to a litter of 20-30 nymphs, roughly every 60 days. Those newborn nymphs will take roughly 4 months to reach adulthood if heated and fed properly. :)
If you are really concerned, you can put terramycin on it a few times a day.
lllreptile sells it. http://lllreptile.com/store/catalog/reptile-supplies/vitamins-medicines-and-cage-cleaners/-/terramycin-eye-ointment/
Does anyone use this product? My Vet swears by it and told me that all the Zoos use this product as well. You just sprinkle a tiny amount on your water crystals and let your crickets gutload on it as well. I think I'm going to start using it.
Any thoughts or experiences with the product?
Hey Dave, if you decide on using a soil substrate, I'd still advise a drainage plan as constantly wet soil will cause the roots of the plants or trees to rot. I myself, see no problem using organic soil as a substrate as long as its well maintained. Also, panther chams are known to stay lower to...
It's a really clever way to catch them! The question is, are they safe to feed off to your herps? Flies are very dirty from the wild and could be loaded with parasites.
Rainbow
The term Rainbow is used here in Ontario, Canada by Connie Dorval. She calls the Maroantsetra Panther a Rainbow because she said it's hard for people to say or remember the name Maroantsetra. She's been breeding for 10+ years and also doesn't think Ambilobe is a true locale. She thinks...
That's correct. The photos in that link are all females. If he can only tell you they are just "normal" panthers, my guess would be they are a cross between 2 locales or he just has no clue.