J justforchameleon New Member Jun 30, 2011 #1 Hi all, Im just wondering what kind of the Chameleon it is, he is still a baby~ Attachments 31.jpg 41.7 KB · Views: 209 32.jpg 41.9 KB · Views: 212 33.jpg 48.3 KB · Views: 151
ChameleonNerd New Member Jun 30, 2011 #2 i'm not good with babies at all, but i think that's some sort of a panther
sandrachameleon Chameleon Enthusiast Jun 30, 2011 #6 justforchameleon said: Hi all, Im just wondering what kind of the Chameleon it is, he is still a baby~ Click to expand... Its the adorable kind LOL Seriously I've no idea - Trioceros hoehnelii is a good guess, though the chin spikes dont seem pronounced enough? (for sure not a panther though) also - Welcome to the forum
justforchameleon said: Hi all, Im just wondering what kind of the Chameleon it is, he is still a baby~ Click to expand... Its the adorable kind LOL Seriously I've no idea - Trioceros hoehnelii is a good guess, though the chin spikes dont seem pronounced enough? (for sure not a panther though) also - Welcome to the forum
E Elizadolots New Member Jul 1, 2011 #7 It's the extremely cute kind that should become a part of your family.... I'm sorry I have nothing else to offer, but those babies with the big eyes...I just want to take them all in.
It's the extremely cute kind that should become a part of your family.... I'm sorry I have nothing else to offer, but those babies with the big eyes...I just want to take them all in.
M mgog87 Member Jul 1, 2011 #8 ive had baby female jacksons and they looked just like that when they were born
Chris Anderson Dr. House of Chameleons Jul 1, 2011 #9 The photos do appear to be of baby Trioceros hoehnelii but naturally, babies can be quite difficult to identify. They definitely aren't panther or jackson's babies, however. Was this a captive clutch? Chris
The photos do appear to be of baby Trioceros hoehnelii but naturally, babies can be quite difficult to identify. They definitely aren't panther or jackson's babies, however. Was this a captive clutch? Chris