jajeanpierre
Chameleon Enthusiast
And we can't leave out little stunted Runty, who is pathetically cute.
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Thanks. The flash washed out and yellowed them when they were close to the phone. I really am enjoying the patterns on the quad babies.Nice different type of green shades color ,cant get better than these beautiful chamy.
Looks awesome to meThanks. The flash washed out and yellowed them when they were close to the phone. I really am enjoying the patterns on the quad babies.
I love little Runty!!!
Picture number 4 is my favorite!! Awesome looking group Janet!!![/QUOTE
Thanks. Runty is quite enduring, isn't he. I keep hoping Runty's a he--life will be a lot less complicated if he's a he.
They are quite beautiful! I'm torn between one of these, and pygmies.
They are quite beautiful! I'm torn between one of these, and pygmies.
Quad quads. This is the first clutch of babies I've ever actually bred. Parents were imported as little babies in February. I grew up the parents and produced these babies. The graciliors were bred in Africa; I just managed to not kill the mother, the eggs or the babies. They look very different from the gracilior babies--different patterns and colors--but I am only looking at a very small comparison sample of a single clutch of each species--12 gracilior babies and 7 quads. I hope they are a lot easier to sex than I found the graciliors. Even experienced quad breeders were not sure about the sex of my gracilior babies until it was really obvious. I think Tylene looked at one of my questionable gracilior babies and declared it female (it was) while two other experienced quad breeders and I thought it looked male with too much scalloping on the back to be female.Janet are these quad quad or gracilior ?