Unknown death female panther overnight
- Thread starter Johnnytruelove
- Start date
I think you could be right!I'm sorry. When OP said
I took him to mean the male panther bit his wife.
Klyde O'Scope
Chameleon Enthusiast
Even a blind squirrel finds a nut once in a while.
Snuits
Chameleon Enthusiast
Aw. I'm sorry, females seem to be more gentle. Depends on the cham honestly.
& you said "let Water do its job with shedding" but they are dry shedders. So Water doesn't help at all. Would make the shedding worse. When I mist I completely avoid them around shedding time. Just a heads up.
Johnnytruelove
Member
She was already passed when she was cut open. I didn't do cut my wife did. She worked as a vet assistant well dogs/cats. She wasn't looking for the eggs. Was looking for impaction an see if superworms we're there an what they effected. Neither was the case but seen the eggs. Doesn't know if it's egg bind because eggs didnt look fully developed.
An why her stool was undigested superworms.
An no the male panther bit my wife. She was feeding crickets an he was hidden. But I think she stuck her finger by him. I warned her he will bite an gets stressed easy.
All separate cages an would of been infertile eggs. She was next to older female.
I didn know that with misting actually thought it helps. Even when there puffing out an getting stressed. From shed that won't fall off.
Could say both but I don't breed them. Don't even know where to start. I would be afraid male an female would kill each other.
Had a question kinda off topic.
I wanted to move my veiled chameleon male. Next to my older female panther cage. Would that be ok. Only thing that would be a splitter is the plastic window insulation clear on female right side of cage. But think they could see each other. Not sure
Klyde O'Scope
Chameleon Enthusiast
I think more likely it was undigested exoskeleton. Chiten is difficult to digest, but when reptiles chew them up (breaking the exoskeleton), the innards can be digested quite well, whether they squish out or the stomach acids work their way in.
It's your thread.
I would still put an opaque barrier between the enclosures. It could be as simple as a black poly bag, or as complex as a piece of hardboard or other opaque sheet stock.
IMHO....almost all chameleon species should be visually separated...even females should be visually separated from other females. There is less stress on them all then.
Veiled chameleons also communicate through vibrations so it might even be necessary that they are separated by some space...cages not touching. Just my opinion...no real proof from studies.
Did your girlfriend see anything she though was unusual when she cut the female open?
For breeding, you need to know what you're doing to ensure that the chameleons get through it without harming each other.
Veiled chameleons also communicate through vibrations so it might even be necessary that they are separated by some space...cages not touching. Just my opinion...no real proof from studies.
Did your girlfriend see anything she though was unusual when she cut the female open?
For breeding, you need to know what you're doing to ensure that the chameleons get through it without harming each other.
Klyde O'Scope
Chameleon Enthusiast
I was just looking at some studies this morning.
https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/stu_hon_theses/718/
https://www.researchgate.net/public...ication_by_Substrate_Vibration_in_a_Chameleon
I also see some discussion in the archives
https://www.chameleonforums.com/search/1494516/?q=vibration&c[title_only]=1&o=relevance
Sonny13
Chameleon Enthusiast
Off-topic! It’s fascinating thing to experience, felt it with my female doing it. The vibration are really noticeable, 9 out of 10 when she opens her mouth to threat me and then touch her. Also it’s visually noticeable, behind their head the neck flap starts to shiver quickly.
Update... @Johnnytruelove please!
