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Odysseus (male, Nosy Faly) Magellan (male, Ambilobe) Andromeda (female, Ambilobe)

Thanks for all of the replys. I've had several chams over the past 5 years, and have been lucky not to have experienced any with injuries. It just goes to show you that there is always something new to learn about these animals. I'll do my best to care for her, and post updates.

I now live in Fall River, MA and as of January 4, 2014, it is legal to keep chameleons in this state.....My set up is similar to that of my Ambilobes, so I'm not worried about her being burned in my enclosure. I've only had her for 4days, so this must have happened while in the care of the...

These bright yellow markings are consistant in feel, and appear on both sides of her body. And she has been displaying them consistanly for the past 3 or 4 days.....And good of you to notice the casque, she was a little dehydrated when I bought her. But I'm happy to say that she has been...

I bought a female oustalet's at the NE Expo in Manchester, NH last weekend. She is extremely friendly and when I got her home, started exploring her enclosure right away. About an hour later she started showing bright yellows on her sides. These yellows practically glow in the dark. Since I...

My female Oustalet's, hatched in July 2013.

My veileds are named after Planet of the Apes characters. Right now I have Zira (female) and General Aldo (male). And my others are named after historical figures, or mythology (Magellan, Plato, and Andromeda).

I just wanted to shamelessly show off Magellan, my Blue Bar Ambilobe. I bought him when he was 8 weeks old, now he is 6 months old, and showing some great colors.

He should be dark near his basking light. They do this to absorb heat.

Magellan, my BB Ambilobe hatched on June 1, 2013

He looks like an ambilobe to me, but could be a cross. Take a look at my ambilobe in my album if you want to compare.

Plato (Red Bar Ambilobe), Aramis (Jackson), Chameleonardo DiCaprio (veiled)

Thanks for all the kind words. I'd encourage everyone to take a little time, and give their feeders a fresh gutload, and keep a log book of everything you feed your cham everyday. It really isn't that much work, and the results speak for themselves.