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Ok thanks! This one is much larger than the other one I have for sure.hmm... it looks to me like a male, his veils are growing large for his age and his feet look like they have spurs
do you know the others gender?Ok thanks! This one is much larger than the other one I have for sure.
Im pretty sure it's a female. She is much smaller and definitely has no spurs.do you know the others gender?
I hadn't planned on breeding because this is my first time owning chameleons, but that might change as I get to know more about what breeding would entail. And ok thanksyea. do you plan on breading? amd make sure your female has a laying bin for fertile/unfertile eggs
Haha oki dont really know how to set up a laybin cause i have a male but you can ask other enthusiasts or watch videos on it.. and dont watch HowCast their always wrong
yea or you read my postOh good. I'm getting good at this chameleon stuff!
just about everyone said thatThat's a female and you'll have to set up a laybin once they reach about 4 months old
Yes but no one mentioned that they would need it by 4 months old. I added to the conversation. Thanksjust about everyone said that
Ok thanks for giving me another opinion One of my chameleons has an appointment at the vet Monday for a suspected eye infection and I plan on bringing them both to hopefully find out the genders for sure.Um, I'm pretty sure that's a female from the original post.
Several things:
I may be wrong. Just saying. I suggest you get the experts: @jajeanpierre @Extensionofgreen @Remkon
- small casque
- no bands of color (more of speckles on a green background)
- small spurs (males are MUCH bigger)
- small base of the tail (no hemipenes) (is that how you spell that?)
These guys know.
Alright! now I can finally call her by a proper nameno spurs, clearly a female