Thanks! Yep. I knew that OE parsonii had been taken down to 55deg. and with the o’shaugh’s higher altitude could probably go even lower but I started with mid 50’s and that seems to have worked. I’ve been paying attention.
Thanks! I may not post much anymore but I still believe this is the best platform for archiving and retrieving information on chameleons. The attitude you see in those pics was at about 3 and “he” could definitely turn it up to 11.
Thaaaanks! It’s face is so snubby though but it’s body is solid and stout as all get out.
Thank you!
yeah but that makes them so damn cute :O
Thank you. I didn’t do any humidity adjustments other than having slightly vented incubation containers that were allowed to naturally dry during the cool period and topping the water off back up to the initial weight once it started to warm up again, which peaked at 75 during the day. I haven’t counted these eggs until they hatch, and likewise won’t be selling babies until they are proven healthy and strong, but I will be using the request on this thread and the ones pm’d to form that list so you’re on it already. I don’t have pics of the mother. She was presented to me as a special case from the importer. Egg bound when I received her and too weak for oxytocin or surgery, she crashed a week later. Eggs were salvaged post mortem. As sad as this story began, I'm so ecstatic that her story continues and for all that she’s taught us. If it helps though, I’ve only been interested in acquiring O’s that come in with males that have the blue gular pouch and the two green fat pads on the top of their head. Not sure if it’s a locality thing or within the natural range of variances, but I’ve seen some males that only have green eyes with a solid gray head that seems to continue further past their shoulders that I try to keep out of my breeding stock as much as possible.
