How to identify a baby panther chameleon?

[JOSHWAH]

Im going to buy a baby panther chameleon but i want to make sure it is a amobile panther chameleon, how do i identify one? THanks a lot!

 

[jamest0o0]

Didn't you already kill a few chameleons

 

[CharlieCharmingo]

Hi Joshwah I read all your other posts with your two other sick chameleons. One died from mbd with multiple fractures and the other has or had a respiratory infection and the vet seemed to have been incompetent. And you didn't have a uvb light. So here's what I think:

I think 1. You have to research more than these threads before you get another.
2. Find a vet even if it's a quite far distance who has reptile experience.
3. Have your setup all ready to go.
4. Know what you're doing or at least have some basic understanding. Chameleons are really hard to care for when you just dive into trust me I know.

They need a lot of care attention and love. If you can not provide these things then I wouldn't get another one. It's not fair to have one for a week of health habits and then watch them die. They need vet visits often (if you're a paranoid overbearing owner) or oftenish (if you're a calm decent owner), they need fecal checks, they need the right type of supplements, the write balance of feeders, they need the right lights and temps, they need water and lots of it and I who spray until a boat can pass by the bottom of the cage still have problems with this from time to time. Basically if you can't give them a great deal of your time you're just going to go down the same road again buddy.

 

[JOSHWAH]

Hi Joshwah I read all your other posts with your two other sick chameleons. One died from mbd with multiple fractures and the other has or had a respiratory infection and the vet seemed to have been incompetent. And you didn't have a uvb light. So here's what I think:

I think 1. You have to research more than these threads before you get another.
2. Find a vet even if it's a quite far distance who has reptile experience.
3. Have your setup all ready to go.
4. Know what you're doing or at least have some basic understanding. Chameleons are really hard to care for when you just dive into trust me I know.

They need a lot of care attention and love. If you can not provide these things then I wouldn't get another one. It's not fair to have one for a week of health habits and then watch them die. They need vet visits often (if you're a paranoid overbearing owner) or oftenish (if you're a calm decent owner), they need fecal checks, they need the right type of supplements, the write balance of feeders, they need the right lights and temps, they need water and lots of it and I who spray until a boat can pass by the bottom of the cage still have problems with this from time to time. Basically if you can't give them a great deal of your time you're just going to go down the same road again buddy.

Oh i did a crap ton of research i have 1 veiled chameleon, he is always in bright green except when he basking, he is also very healthy so no worries, i did 3 years of preparation before

 

[JOSHWAH]

Hi Joshwah I read all your other posts with your two other sick chameleons. One died from mbd with multiple fractures and the other has or had a respiratory infection and the vet seemed to have been incompetent. And you didn't have a uvb light. So here's what I think:

I think 1. You have to research more than these threads before you get another.
2. Find a vet even if it's a quite far distance who has reptile experience.
3. Have your setup all ready to go.
4. Know what you're doing or at least have some basic understanding. Chameleons are really hard to care for when you just dive into trust me I know.

They need a lot of care attention and love. If you can not provide these things then I wouldn't get another one. It's not fair to have one for a week of health habits and then watch them die. They need vet visits often (if you're a paranoid overbearing owner) or oftenish (if you're a calm decent owner), they need fecal checks, they need the right type of supplements, the write balance of feeders, they need the right lights and temps, they need water and lots of it and I who spray until a boat can pass by the bottom of the cage still have problems with this from time to time. Basically if you can't give them a great deal of your time you're just going to go down the same road again buddy.

and i have found a vet, he is a friend and he is willing to check on my cham anytime