Is this possible???

[hustlur]

no, all panthers are the same species
F Paradalis

if you are meaning to ask if the various colours/locals of panthers are each a sub-species, then as far as I know No, they are not so classified. at least not yet. Its possible that they are at the various localities are in the early stages of divergence

I agree Sandra that they are the same species, but like dogs, can they have evolved from another species(like dogs from wolf), thus making them a subspecies of another chameleon?

 

[DanSB]

I agree Sandra that they are the same species, but like dogs, can they have evolved from another species(like dogs from wolf), thus making them a subspecies of another chameleon?

Interestingly we are also considered to be a subspecies... Homo sapiens sapiens indicates we are a recognized subspecies of Homo Sapiens with the other subspecies being Homo sapiens idaltu. It hadn't really occurred to me it could be an extinct subspecies.

Really this whole thing is very confusing and I've managed to give myself a headache. ha!

 

[hustlur]

Interestingly we are also considered to be a subspecies... Homo sapiens sapiens indicates we are a recognized subspecies of Homo Sapiens with the other subspecies being Homo sapiens idaltu. It hadn't really occurred to me it could be an extinct subspecies.

Really this whole thing is very confusing and I've managed to give myself a headache. ha!

Lol

Now. Can someone please give me some suggestions or any knowledge on the gestation and incubation of the eggs from the copulation of these two species?

 

[TreeTopChameleons]

If I was you, and was attempting to incubate the eggs for a successful hatch, then I would say you should split the difference between the two incubation temperatures to cause the least amount of damage to the eggs. Another suggestion would be to separate the eggs into small groups and incubate each of them at a different temperature/humidy range...not all of the eggs would survive I would guess, but you might stumble upon that golden incubation temperature so that one grouping of your eggs has 100% hatch rate.

 

[twatts704]

If I was you, and was attempting to incubate the eggs for a successful hatch, then I would say you should split the difference between the two incubation temperatures to cause the least amount of damage to the eggs. Another suggestion would be to separate the eggs into small groups and incubate each of them at a different temperature/humidy range...not all of the eggs would survive I would guess, but you might stumble upon that golden incubation temperature so that one grouping of your eggs has 100% hatch rate.

Agreed and then it could be logged as an appropriate conditions for the eggs between the two for later experiments or mating.

 

[sandrachameleon]

I am very suspicious, because verrocosus, oustaleti, and paradalis have very close to similar physical attributes.

Suspicious of what?

 

[sandrachameleon]

If I was you, and was attempting to incubate the eggs for a successful hatch, then I would say you should split the difference between the two incubation temperatures to cause the least amount of damage to the eggs. Another suggestion would be to separate the eggs into small groups and incubate each of them at a different temperature/humidy range...not all of the eggs would survive I would guess, but you might stumble upon that golden incubation temperature so that one grouping of your eggs has 100% hatch rate.

agree. I'd do it in thirds -3 separate containers, three different temps.

 

[hustlur]

Suspicious of what?

That Oustaleti is an older chameleon that bred verrocosus which produced paradalis, thus producing all different locales. Another theory I am guessing is oustaleti females are the colorful ones compared to paradalis females, which tells me through evolution female paradalis had to have a much camoflaged coloration to achieve survival to procreate.

 

[hustlur]

If I was you, and was attempting to incubate the eggs for a successful hatch, then I would say you should split the difference between the two incubation temperatures to cause the least amount of damage to the eggs. Another suggestion would be to separate the eggs into small groups and incubate each of them at a different temperature/humidy range...not all of the eggs would survive I would guess, but you might stumble upon that golden incubation temperature so that one grouping of your eggs has 100% hatch rate.

Thanks. I will video log this.