What chameleon?

[Beman]

So basic husbandry would still be the same. You would take all that info and implement it for a Senegal. But you are going to have a much harder time getting a Senegal if you are in the states. They are not actively bred here. Anything you can get would more than likely be imported and then you would deal with parasites and health issues.

 

[chemeleonboi1]

Ahhh, thanks that is very helpful in choosing.

 

[BleuSaphir]

I think you need to do more research. Otherwise opt for Veiled or Panther. Those are the most readily available and easier terms of husbandry despite their demand care needs.

 

[chemeleonboi1]

Yes I agree, thanks for the advice!

 

[chemeleonboi1]

I think I will opt for Velied.

 

[LizardLurkin]

Veileds are really charming with their bright greens, impressive casques, and vibrant personalities.
There are luckily a ton of resources for their care too. I recommend watching Neptune's guide on Veileds, as well as reading the chameleon academy's article too. Of course, these two offer some of the most concise general chameleon care in video form out there, so I'd urge you to go through their catalogue, learn everything you can about their enclosures, their heat and humidity requirements, start stocking up on cool non-sap branches you find on the ground, and also learn about all the sorts of things to be aware of (the health issues that can affect them). Go in knowing you'll need to find a good exotic vet somewhere around you because of their more unique needs.
I really urge you to take lots of notes, not only in how to take care of the chameleon, but also their food, too. I wrote so much in the near half a year I've been researching them.
I have had my veiled just since sunday, and there is a lot I stressed about because part of the learning is knowing so, so many things to be concerned about, but when you see them move around and hide, it really is something special