leedragon
Chameleon Enthusiast
yepp you pretty much got it. not water falls due, try to get jugle vines? ( I thinkk that is what the are called in English) and some big plants. A friend of mine kepp his orange Eyes in a semi room with 2 or 3, 170+ ish tall ficus and som vines. They live so for many years and the female even laid eggs atleast once I belive.I agree with this, most people make panther chameleon bioactive that look like dart frog enclosures. They are from semi dry regions that are high sun exposure, fairly open, but see high levels of humidity at night. I try to mimic that with my Panthers now rather than the dense rainforest look. All the misting does build up over time and give it that wet humid feel, but I make my soil with a lot of sand to help drainage.
My parson's enclosure looks more like what you describe though, I had trouble finding any large plants so I made up it up with lots of branches and epiphytes. YL parson's are from ranomfana I'm pretty sure. And while I looked at their natural habitat(I've never been there in person) it is loaded with plants, trees, waterfalls, streams, puddles, etc looking more like your traditional rainforest habitat that many people think all chameleons belong to. So I figured that would be appropriate for my YL. I dont have any water features though obviously, but with some serious biological and mechanical filtration and a giant enclosure I'd like to some day try it.
Calumma hillenius due! I belive they are many times found above streams and been spotted crossing them, I Think I read that on the neccas book. those perhaps could be keep ontop of a plladarium.