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hard to say if she was bred. Previous owner had the male and female together so its possible. But I definitely will keep you all updated. This my first experience with any pregnant reptiles. I'm used to puppies or baby horses my mom had when I was growing up

Yay. That's what I was thinking. Being cold blooded they need warmth to move.

So I think my lady is ready to lay. She was crawling around on the bottom of her cage. I didn't really see any holes or interest in her small box. So I put her in the big lay bin. what I need to know is should I put a heat lamp on her while in the big bin? It just seems really cool and I wanna...

females yellowspots are normal, if she gets eggs she will look really fat and chunky in the back half. also when its getting closer to laying. She will start to show Dark colors(almost black) with bright/vivid blues and yellows. hope this helps some i just recently got my first Female cham and...

welcome! and good luck with the new additions! i have 2 veiled chams my self male and female, which are housed in the same cage, however i have it divided down the middle with a solid barrier, so they cannot see each other at all. Just make sure u have a basking light for both lizards, and...

Cami is right. Can't cross breed because they are from a different genus. However if offspring were created they would be sterile. Like a mule or liger

sounds pretty good for his age, once he starts to get larger you can cut the crickets back but feed him larger crix. like 8-10 adult sized.. daily

Yes on the soil, i think i have the same stuff. ORganic and no fertilizer is whats important

yea, keep ambient temps at least above 65 for her. should be fine if thats achievable, however i have limited winter experience.. i live in arizona haha

keep her near your fireplace, or place of warmth, surely you folks have something for the winters.

sorry for your loss, looks a little dehydrated in picture. If he just ate last night did u feed any new kind of feeder? maybe had poison or something that caused a drastic turn for the worse

Welcome, you will soon become addicted 1. breed is dependent on your likes/budget. Veiled are cheapest and easy to care, panther are easy to care for as well, but cost 2-3 times as much. 2. buy from a breeder if you are new. plent of sponsors on this forum. 3. habitat with everything you...

tough to tell because of how small, but her stripes look more female then male. Many male panthers have white clown lips.

Remy likes to just poke her head out. So I snapped a pic

looks male to me, or im just seeing things in those pix. looks like a little bump on the rear foot.\ my guy is larger, but here is what his foot has,

keep him in front of the mirror longer, like park him on a stick in front of it. once he realizes he'll start to flare up.

thank you! took quite a bit of work, but it drains much better now! I can set my misters for more time and not have to worry about a giant pool at the bottom of cage. Also that was an adult dubia, I bought a small colony to get started with.

SO with my cage having drainage issues i needed a major fix. It was my day off today and it was perfect out side, so I move few plants to the middle of my yard and took my two veiled out to bask. They loved IT! but still hated when my dogs sniffed around. Heres what i did to the cage...

i just love baby chams, they do something to me that i just wanna squeeze/hug the crap out of them(not hurt them).

my two veileds just seem to spend sixtynine hours basking (not all at once) spaced out with periodic bouts of climbing up and down and around.