Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
He was a pet store chameleon, so no way of finding out lineage. But just based on color, a guess of what he is is good enough for meThere is no sure way to know unless we know his lineage, but I am sure that some members like @Matt Vanilla Gorilla could give you a good answer according to his colors.
Ugh I know. He is in rough shape. He also has folding fractures of both femurs. He wasn’t eating and the crickets they had in his tank were eating his mealworms and hanging out on him. I’m so glad they surrendered him. Even if he doesn’t pull through, at least he won’t have to be gnawed on by crickets in his final days. I hate crickets!Poor little guy is so dehydrated . The Problem with his colors right now, is that chameleons when sick, change to a different shade of colors. I had am ambilobe that was super colorful, lots of reds, greens and blues and when he passed due to a bad parasite infection, he looked like this. So it's hard to judge based on his current condition. If you're able to rehab him and get him back into shape, you would get a better indication of his coloration and would be easier to pinpoint (somewhat) his locale.
That’s what I was thinking. Probably a cross. I do like his colors (mint/coral/red), I just haven’t seen it before. I hope he makes it.+1 on the cricket hating! I'd say he is "probably" a mixed local that leans toward an Ambilobe in appearance. The reason I say this is that the pet stores don't usually deal in the less common localities such as Tamatave or Sambava as they deal in the cheapest chams they can get. Ambilobe, Ambanja, and Nosy Be being the most common he is probably a blend of one or more of those. Petstores love the breeders who pump out inexpensive crosses. They can buy cheap and sell for a tidy profit.