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I would hesitate to feed any wild caught insects not knowing thier condition.Got Olympus TG-6 and macro focusing rail. Lots of red beetles on invasive vine.
So the cham can have variability in his food. Wild insects probably have more nutrients. All we have a crickets, roaches and superworms. I looked at hornworms but they were huge. Phoenix larva are small.Ok so I have to ask... Why would you want to feed either of those? Why risk it when we can buy feeders that are bred for us to feed?
Not only do you not know what these have eaten but you do not know if they have been exposed to pesticides...
It has feet on its ass?Look at the beetle's weird ass feet!!
With all the gut loading, supplements, known feeder nutritional data, etc., I don't know why that would be. It may be just as likely (or moreso) that wild insects have ingested plants & substances not-so-good for chameleons.So the cham can have variability in his food. Wild insects probably have more nutrients. All we have a crickets, roaches and superworms. I looked at hornworms but they were huge. Phoenix larva are small.
But... getting hurt is part of the fun ?I get where others are coming from and respect that, but I compare it to something like letting your kid play sports. You could say why would you let them risk injury when they can safely go for a walk to get exercise.
Well my boys can live their deprived lives on dubia, crickets, bsfl, black soldier flies, blue bottle flies, silkworms, and hornworms... I don't mess with spiders. nope nope nope
lol honestly I was not being passive aggressive. I was attempting to be funny.Aw now you're just being passive aggressive. I didn't mean it like that you goofball. I'm just saying that's my personal perspective on it, am I not allowed to have one?