In honor of twenty wonderful and informative years I thought we could share some of the things we learned here and link to the thread or blog or image or keeper that taught us something about chameleon keeping that we cherish.
I will start but it's going to be hard to pick because for the last seven years as a member and the years I lurked here before that I have gained so much. The most obvious thing I didn't learn on any one page but on too many to count. Chameleon keepers are a diverse group of individuals and a wealth of information. On this site there is someone with the expertise that could help you. Veterinarians like @ferretinmyshoes, biologists like @Olympia and @Chris Anderson, chameleon librarian and archivist and pioneer @kinyonga, folks with specific species experience, veiled @jannb @Beman @MissSkittles, gracillior @jajeanpierre, quadricornis @Motherlode Chameleon @ponders, Calumna brevicorn @SteveH. I could go on forever.
Some of the members I listed don't visit much anymore for reasons of their own but they left us their advice and experience and it's embedded in this site for anyone who wants to search out their posts and blogs. Others are very active and generous with their time and will walk you through the fire until you come out the other side able to help others learn to navigate chameleon keeping.
Thank you all for your contributions and all that were simply to numerous to list in one post. You know who you are.
Thank you @Brad because we need someone to blame when one thing out of the millions that go right goes wrong.
I will start but it's going to be hard to pick because for the last seven years as a member and the years I lurked here before that I have gained so much. The most obvious thing I didn't learn on any one page but on too many to count. Chameleon keepers are a diverse group of individuals and a wealth of information. On this site there is someone with the expertise that could help you. Veterinarians like @ferretinmyshoes, biologists like @Olympia and @Chris Anderson, chameleon librarian and archivist and pioneer @kinyonga, folks with specific species experience, veiled @jannb @Beman @MissSkittles, gracillior @jajeanpierre, quadricornis @Motherlode Chameleon @ponders, Calumna brevicorn @SteveH. I could go on forever.
Some of the members I listed don't visit much anymore for reasons of their own but they left us their advice and experience and it's embedded in this site for anyone who wants to search out their posts and blogs. Others are very active and generous with their time and will walk you through the fire until you come out the other side able to help others learn to navigate chameleon keeping.
Thank you all for your contributions and all that were simply to numerous to list in one post. You know who you are.
Thank you @Brad because we need someone to blame when one thing out of the millions that go right goes wrong.
