plants?!

[Ryan Jarosek]

Tygerr,

Could you point me toward one of these Published University lists.


~Joe

Here are a couple University lists

UCDAVIS : http://www.plantsciences.ucdavis.edu/ce/king/PoisPlant/SAFE-COM.htm

http://www.plantsciences.ucdavis.edu/ce/king/PoisPlant/Tox-COM.htm



Cornell University : http://www.ansci.cornell.edu/plants/alphalist.html
http://www.ansci.cornell.edu/plants/alphalist.html

This series of web pages was created by professors, staff, graduate and undergraduate students at Cornell University. Some of the research was done for the AS625 class projects. All comments and suggestions are welcome.

These web pages are only meant to be informative. Neither Cornell University nor the author(s) of this site endorse or recommend the use of these plants. There are many poisonous plants and substances which are not represented here. Please do not assume that a specific plant is ok just because it is not listed.

 

[Mael]

one of those acacia from yemmen or Millet.... those are some of the plants they have ben found in in yemmen

I actually don't see much research or discussion on wild chameleons and how they fare. What types of plants and insects do they eat in the wild? Although plants we may use for them in enclosures might be safe, it's probably better that we mimic their natural habitat as much as possible. This includes water, humidity, fauna, diet.

It's also important to note that the artifical conditions we create for them may be better for them than their actual habitats. A good example being why females lay more eggs in captivity. There also aren't hungry predators prowling looking for a tasty Cham treat (which is always a bonus! )