Search results

Yep, looks like a male.

He looks good. Nice work.

Usually they will mold in the first week or two if they are infertile. If they have survived a year, I would say that they are good, just taking their sweet time.

It is great that you have decided to keep her. My friendliest and most interactive chameleon is an ambilobe female. The one thing that I would do is let the breeder know that she is definitely a she and see if you can get refunded the price difference, if there was one.

Why are you using substrate? The floor should be bare or paper towels. However, I usually feed my roaches with tongs.

They look good, however that much bubbly mucus might mean that he has a URI. I would keep an eye on him and take him to the vet if he gapes and struggles to breath.

I would actually say that that is fairly sparsely occupied. I would add a few more branches up top.

That is a very interesting article. It is pretty amazing how many different things they can instinctively do.

Feeding your bugs the correct gut load is really very simple. Shouldn't be much harder than feeding them the orange cubes. I don't remember if it has been said before, but I would be using the linear tube style bulb for UVB. If you must add heat at night, please use a ceramic heat emitting...

It is a beautiful chameleon. Why do they believe they are poisonous? I can understand Dark Magic, that isn't disprovable, but poisonous? After thousands of years of no venomous bites, no fangs, no venom, you would think that they would learn.

5 years old. They probably have outgrown fruit flies...

Looks like bits of a left over shed. I wouldn't worry about it.

For panthers, I have found that the survival rate after 2 months is 95%. Usually if they are going to die, they do so in the first month. If you are worried about it, I would wait a month. You are in the clear after the 3rd month.

I have been doing something similar to this for years as well, although my guys still see the sun and UVB in the winter. My primary reason was laziness, because I didn't want to have all these different bags of different powders and trying to remember what powder I dusted with when. Instead, I...

This is interesting. I know Mike Fisher works primarily with montane species that do not spend a lot of time out in the sun in general, so I was curious as to how it would work with the more sun-loving species.

This does bring up some interesting thoughts and ones that I believe are currently being debated in the paleontology field right now. The color of the skin and the ability to change colors is impossible to tell from the bones alone. The length and use of the tongue would also be very hard to...

Depends on the species and the quality of the gut load, but yes.

You could just look at the care sheets provided on here, but veileds need less humidity and slightly hotter temps.

Yes. They still tend to not have enough calcium.

I might be interested in taking one or two off your hands. I tried to PM you, but it says that you are too popular. PM me if you clear some space.:)