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i lost a cham to a bee sting..couldnt swat it away before my cham took a shot..stung the inside of her mouth..dont know if she had an allergic reaction, but her face instantly swelled up, and she died about an hour later..i dont let them get near bees(i always knew they where bad, then got to experence it first hand..do not feed them anything that you couldnt theroetically eat yourself (insect wise)..
wow! Well that confirms it then. It is a BIG no no! I mean you cannot help what happens if they are outdoors and you see them go for one before it is too late, but feeding bees to them is totally out of the question. Sorry you lost your cham to that.
I believe I was told in a previous tread of mine that even dead bee parts shouldn't be fed. I was asking about "pet" bee pollen that still had bits and pieces of the bees in it.
p.s. i suppose if you caught a bee, and pulled the stinger from it..theorectically, they would bee super nutritious
As i kid i remember learning if a bee stings you it dies because its stinger is ripped out.
I suppose they could sting, but they can't inject the venom. They can still probably sting for a good .5-1 hour after death, but after that, they shouldn't be able to inject anything.
I didn't think about that. You would be pretty unlucky to step on one perfectly like that! I never see them in any other position except on their sides.
I have found many wild chameleons with bee venom sacks stuck inside their mouths with no I'll effects, in particular dilepis and namaquensis.
You know they sometimes hold they prey in their mouth