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he's a veiled cham, and he's fairly small, i'm not sure what his age is since the pet store didn't tell me, but he's fairly young (he's in my pro pic) the trip is 3 hours long, and i'm going to new york, im not really sure what the temperature is there. my mom doesn't feel comfortable having people coming into our house, also says that it would be way too much money to have them come more than three times a day. i don't have enough money to get a misting system, i've been saving up, but it hasn't been going too well. and since i only have two other pets ( snake and fish ) that can go for a week alone, we've never really had a problem. also, i would never trust my friends. after i told them about him, they didn't care/ really cared. my friends that have come over and saw him, always are like, OMG CAN I TOUCH HIM. i tell them no, but they never drop the subject, and get all whiney and stuff, and i know they would do something stupid with him. plus, most of them have annoying siblings that are younger, and if i gave him to them ( like brought his cage, cage over to their house) who knows what their siblings would to him. my only option here would be bringing him, and i'm just super worried, and all the things people are saying about how he can die from the stress aren't really helping :/ starting to wonder if even getty him was a good idea ( not saying that's what you said, but lots of others have said things like that)Um, need more information in order to answer your question. Size, species, and age of your cham? What are the temps and conditions along the way on your trip? Generally, chams don't like to leave their territories. They are stressed out by changes in their surroundings and you take the risk that it will get too hot, too cold, too dry along the way. You could never leave it closed up in the car (like during a rest stop or meal) during the day especially in summer. They really don't want to go along. It is usually much kinder and safer to train a friend to care for one while you are gone or board them with an experienced vet or maybe a fellow herper.
^defiantly not a good idea. to find a cham sitter via friends, family, local breeder, veterinarian, somebody. that is alot of stress to subject a young cham to.