advice would be great, i already read the care sheets fyi

I used a Chameleon cantina up until a month ago I had no issues with it while my cham was young I just moved her to a 2x2x4 once she became an adult in fact it was easier to keep the humidity using it I only had to msit 3 times a day and never had URIs I did have to change the 60w basking bulb to 40w though cause it made Temps way too hot and I always left the top on.

you won't sway me on this one lol. I'm sure it may work with a young chameleon but it is still marketed as an enclosure for a multitude of species, each of which would suffer in it. It's not so much the design, which may work for tree frogs or something similar...it's the way they are marketing it that really bothers me.

In what world would any of the situations below be acceptable?
 

Attachments

  • image.png
    image.png
    635.5 KB · Views: 96
  • image.png
    image.png
    801.4 KB · Views: 105
  • image.jpeg
    image.jpeg
    131.3 KB · Views: 143
Last edited:
you won't sway me on this one lol. I'm sure it may work with a young chameleon but it is still marketed as an enclosure for a multitude of species, each of which would suffer in it. It's not so much the design, which may work for tree frogs or something similar...it's the way they are marketing it that really bothers me.

In what world would any of the situations below be acceptable?
I think they are all plastic animals just for show but I kinda get what your saying I hope no one would put a snake, tarantula, iguana and chameleon together in a cage to fight to the death over 1 locust
 
I think they are all plastic animals just for show but I kinda get what your saying I hope no one would put a snake, tarantula, iguana and chameleon together in a cage to fight to the death over 1 locust

Haha exactly what I was thinking. The turtle one specifically bothers me. Anyone who has kept turtles know that the water would be fouled within a day. As an aquarium ethusiast as well I know that bigger is always better!
 
Dieffenbachia contains oxaltes which can cause problems/irritation if bitten. Could your chameleon have chewed on it or eaten an insect that did?
 
Does nobody else notice it seems that dehydration might be an issue? With the yellow urate and ice cubes being used as the sole source of water this would be my primary concern.

Get a spray bottle or mister and give a good long misting with warm water (it will cool down plenty as soon as it atomizes). The dixie cup dripper idea is good too but a good misting to try to trigger a drinking response would be the first thing I do in this situation.
 
Back
Top Bottom