A few more from my collection...

Here's an angry (and dehydrated) new import Verrucosus, recovering nicely. I believe this is an underrated species that deserves captive breeding attention.


Female Dwarf Fischer's. In my experience a sensitive species, but working on a breeding group nonetheless.


Here's a picture taken two days ago of one of our gravid female Fischer's (K. fischeri), she laid 21 eggs yesterday. Such a wonderful species.


Juvenile male Translucent Veiled...this was about three months ago, growing like a weed and eating everything in site--potentially our most aggressive feeder, which is really saying something.

That verrucosus is amazing. All are amazing actually. Great pictures.

BackwaterReptiles said:

Here's a picture taken two days ago of one of our gravid female Fischer's (K. fischeri), she laid 21 eggs yesterday. Such a wonderful species.

Click to expand...

Nice group of species you have! Just to clarify, however, the animal above that you have labeled as a female Fischer's (K. fischeri), is actually a female Kinyongia multituberculata (West Usambara Two-horned Chameleon). Kinyongia multituberculata was once considered a subspecies of K. fischeri, but in 2008 it was elevated to its own species. While they are still exported and often sold as Fischer's Chameleons (Kinyongia fischeri), CITES recognizes them as distinct species. True K. fischeri are actually incredibly rare and to the best of my knowledge, only 3 specimens have been exported into the trade. You can see photos of true Kinyongia fischeri here: https://www.chameleonforums.com/fischers-chameleon-kinyongia-fischeri-22395/

Chris

Thanks juliaf3

Chris, thank you for the clarification, much appreciated. Great info.