hello my t. jacksonii is really female?

[Parkjw]

Hi.
I put a female in the male Jackson chameleon breeding ground today.
The male danced to the female, and the female showed a sign of rejection, not tail. Afterwards, the female seemed to be attacking the male and separated immediately.

If it's a big denouement from a female, does it mean that the bridging failed?

And is this the girl you told me about t.jacksonii ?

 

[ERKleRose]

@JacksJill @Kaizen @Mendez @leedragon

 

[JacksJill]

In this subspecies the females are most likely to be receptive just after they pass slugs, little yellow egg yolk looking things the size of a poop. Try breeding 7-14 days after they pass slugs. You can try letting them see each other from afar for a few days before putting them together. I haven't had much luck this way but its worth a try.
Your pictures look like a male. Is this the one who "danced"?

 

[Parkjw]

In this subspecies the females are most likely to be receptive just after they pass slugs, little yellow egg yolk looking things the size of a poop. Try breeding 7-14 days after they pass slugs. You can try letting them see each other from afar for a few days before putting them together. I haven't had much luck this way but its worth a try.
Your pictures look like a male. Is this the one who "danced"?

I think My picture is female


you think male?

 

[Mendez]

I still think female. But I could be wrong.

 

[leedragon]

I say female aswell, she seems a bit round, maybe she has hold on neonates. Or maybe thet don´t want to make right now. hold on and watch up for now.

 

[JacksJill]

I thought I saw a hint of a bulge but the bits of shed threw me off. I will withdraw my answer.

 

[leedragon]

I thought I saw a hint of a bulge but the bits of shed threw me off. I will withdraw my answer.

her horns are too thin and short aswell to be a male. She kinda reminds of a red phase jacksom. Pretty cool.