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The yellow is normal coloration. Humidity for a veiled you will want to keep more between 40-50% daytime levels.It is a girl!
I’m more talking about the yellow on the side with the dry looking skin, her humidity is always at 50-70.
She probably was nervous I just re-homed her to a better cage, but she has light grey in certain parts, it’s hard to get a picture
So if husbandry is on point you should not see damaged or dry skin on a healthy cham. The only time you will see a change is when they start to go into a shed. When young they progress through a shed very quickly sometimes in a matter of hours. Skin will look chalky then start shedding. Really important not to increase humidity at all or spray her to try to help her. They are dry shedders so adding water/moisture makes it harder for them to have a clean shed.Thank you so much! How can I differentiate cracked skin for dry or damaged skin!
So taking her to a vet for color will end up being a waste of money. Her coloring looks normal for a young Veiled.Duly noted, she’s been eating well and moving around and she just barely finished shedding since I got her and it seems it all went well. I was able to get a picture of her face and it seems dull, I got her from someone who did not property care for her environment so I’m worried I might have to take her to a vet due to the full color View attachment 323391
This is her coloring as a Translucent Veiled. The coloring in all areas where there is white and peach skin can change. They develop areas of black pigment.she has these grey/dark grey spots around her eyes, is this color change or concern View attachment 323417View attachment 323418View attachment 323419