Baby Laterispinis

In Europe we are only 4-5 with this great species....
and i think to be the only one who has grown the baby since 4 month.
i hope to have crossed the critical period.....

Hi,

Are you a friend of "bosco" - Simone?
I think, there are more keepers in Europe than you know :)
There are/have been babies growing over 1 year, but unfortunately even this was no guarantee for survival :(
But your babies look good and I wish you the best!
I don't know, if you really can determine sexes 100% sure at this age/size... That's REALLY difficult with this species and truly experienced keepers had their problems with it, as long as they were so small.
But maybe you found the trick! ;)

Hope they go on well!

Ciao,
Alex
 
Hi,

Are you a friend of "bosco" - Simone?
I think, there are more keepers in Europe than you know :)
There are/have been babies growing over 1 year, but unfortunately even this was no guarantee for survival :(
But your babies look good and I wish you the best!
I don't know, if you really can determine sexes 100% sure at this age/size... That's REALLY difficult with this species and truly experienced keepers had their problems with it, as long as they were so small.
But maybe you found the trick! ;)

Hope they go on well!

Ciao,
Alex

Yes bosco is one of my best friend, he is my partner with these chams, we have bought them last year 2.1
now i have 1.1 and he has 1.0, we are looking for an other couple.... but it is not so easy..
probably somebody has just seen the picture of the male shooting..

i know that it is not easy determinate the sex at this age but the difference between the animals is big enought.

the way to the complete success is very long and hard, i have experience with other mountain chams like Jacksoni meru, Rudis and i know very well how is hard to grow the babyes over the firs year specially because most of the death are a mistery....

soon i will post some new pictures where the sex is visible and terrariums
 
the way to the complete success is very long and hard, i have experience with other mountain chams like Jacksoni meru, Rudis and i know very well how is hard to grow the babyes over the firs year specially because most of the death are a mistery....

Ciroshi... in order to avoid a derailment of your laterispinis thread, can I ask you to outline your experience with merumontanus in another thread? I'd love to hear your perspective on their husbandry and management.

Congratulations on your success with these gems.

Cheers,

Fabián
 
Yes, I was sure you had to be Simone's friend.

I am looking forward to your pics, showing the difference between sexes.
Of course it's obvious in adults. In juveniles, the only difference between males and females I could see personally was that females have small spiky scales on the underside of the tail, right behind/next to the cloaca. Males don't have them.
But also this was very difficult to see while they were so small. Prognoses on sexes changed regularly... :confused::)
 
i'm trying to take some picture with the particular of the tail/cloaca so you can try to help me to detrminate the sex
 
Amazing ! Thanks for sharing !:D
What other species do you maintain in your room ?

1.1 pardalis nosy be
1.1 pardalis nosy radama
2.1 brookesia stumpfii
1.0 trioceros montium
1.1 trioceros rudis
1.1 trioceros laterispinis
0.0.1 calumma boettegeri
and some babyes of lateri and rudis
 
Hi there Ciroshi :)

Thank you for all the wonderful pictures Ciroshi! I am going to need to keep in contact with you. I've got a male Laterispinis named Dino. My friend Royden is the one that took his pictures and posted them in the thread referred to earlier in these posts. I've got 1.2 more coming in late February. So I should have two pairs. I enjoy Dino so much and hope he will continue thriving so that he can breed. What did you feed your babies after they were "born"? By saying they were "born" do you mean they are live births? Or did they hatch from eggs? I thought they laid eggs. I've got two clutches of K. Uthmoelleri eggs incubating right now. My Uthmoelleri seem to have similar requirements to the Laterispinis. Please keep updating us with their progress. This is a really important project you have got going on with them. Your experience will be vital for others like myself :) Catherine
 
the lateri are ovoviviparrous species, the baby born after 5 to 9 month of gestation.
the day after born they start eating small drosofila and baby born crikets.

this picture vas done one day after born.

By ciroshi

i left my babyes outside for about one month and they have supported very vell temp of only 9°C
 
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