we are joking around and laughing about 2 chameleons mating which is ok but it shouldn't be repetitive. 1 or 2 jokes and zip. people come here to learn, now everybody loves a laugh but lets keep it clean for the most part.
yes I know mostly no jokes like that but I don’t understand what I did wrong?
Why are you going after her... She said nothing. You were the one that kept going in your response to me. Enough please.
huh? going after who? now i'm the one confused.
What are you breeding currently? It is interesting because I have read that in the wild they do not dig as deeply as they do in captivity. Maybe the danger of being on the ground longer or the soil becoming harder the deeper they dig? So I do not know how the depth of our chams digging and burying the eggs would effect this. Then there is the CUC we keep... If you have Bio active with CUC I would imagine this would be an issue. I have not seen any specific threads pop up on this. only ones where later eggs were found in a pot but I do not think that one had fertilized eggs.
I had concern over the bio activity as well. I can imagine the eggs would be recycled fairly quickly not to mention ants in my outdoor enclosures I doubt they would stand a chance of surviving a 9 month incubation. I'll look for more studies on how the eggs cope with bioactivity in the wild . I've seen wild chams burrow into very dry red dirt and shallow as well Usually digging straight into the side of a dirt mound and not straight down.
Veileds at the moment, my male and female take turns on when they are ready to mate lol my male was only showing territorial behavior the first few times I introduced them but now its my female that hisses and rocks from side to side.. eventually I'm sure they'll see eye to eye but I've never had so much trouble with pairing in the past. They say males are more "receptive" when its warmer and that females are more receptive when cooler lol so I'll wait until the weather is perfect.
Yeah I read somewhere that they will dig up against stuff as well like the bottom of the tree trunk. I have no real knowledge other then the bits and pieces I have read.
