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every spring I have an ootheca in every enclosure 👍 the survivors that my chams dont eat make it to round 2 in my planters outside. I love mantids almost as much as chameleons so it warms my heart to see one reach maturity and hanging out in my garden. I name them Rambo cause they've cleared...

pretending to be a Dilophosaurus in this pic after watching jurrasic Park.

Chameleo Estevez Jr. is a 3 month old Male Veiled chameleon, he looks just like his dad 😆

I noticed that as well, maybe impacted urate via dehydration.

Hydration and natural morning sunlight if possible, horn worms if he'll eat. look up bill strands veiled chameleon care via the chameleon academy. to be honest he doesn't look good he may be too far gone to treat on your own I would get him to a vet ASAP. im glad you got a uvb source he looks...

Chamela Handerson being shy.

outdoor summer home

caught him glistening

the whole shebang.

baby crested geckos on the left and mourning geckos on the right

the crested geckos home

Chameleo Estevez

my exo terra indoor enclosures or winter homes.

I had a small ant colony move into one of my enclosures so I researched insects that eat ant larvae, the rove beatle looked very promising until I ran across a detailed article in regards to their toxicity causing burns on human skin. fairly nasty burns for such a tiny bug but they pack a...

Veileds at the moment, my male and female take turns on when they are ready to mate lol my male was only showing territorial behavior the first few times I introduced them but now its my female that hisses and rocks from side to side.. eventually I'm sure they'll see eye to eye but I've never...

I had concern over the bio activity as well. I can imagine the eggs would be recycled fairly quickly not to mention ants in my outdoor enclosures I doubt they would stand a chance of surviving a 9 month incubation. I'll look for more studies on how the eggs cope with bioactivity in the wild ...

After digging up her last tightly compacted clutch I cant imagine the neonates being able to dig their way out, I know that moisture seems to activate them when they are freshly hatched wich makes sense cause then they would be digging in moist soil after the first rain. I'm going to youtube to...

Her enclosure is about 18 inches deep and 15x15 wide she digs elaborate tunnel's until she finds the perfect spot. The soil is kept moist via misting but is well aerated and ventilated as the sides are mesh. I feel like I can trust her judgment lol

I think my next cham is going to be a live barer, incubation periods are too long. I wonder if I just left the eggs in the bottom of her enclosure if they would develop properly and hatch, has anyone here ever had that happen? On accident or by design?

You're good bro no worries! The admin dislikes veering off topic almost as much as they dislike humor lol. Stay on topic and be creative with your comical inserts to avoid any future lectures. Thank you for your contribution to this wonderful community.