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Free-range inspirationwhat modifications did you make to prevent escaping? I want to build something like this but not sure what to do about that as I have a dog that...
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Veiled Chameleon Laying 101Ah I love this so much! reading it just really calms my nerves as I wait for my girl to lay! Thank you for writing all this out and sharing the... -
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World Chameleon Species Tour: Trioceros pfefferi
Welcome to another installment of our World Chameleon Species Tour! Today we are in the Cameroon highlands with Trioceros pfefferi. Natural History: Trioceros pfefferi is a small size chameleon around the size of a carpet chameleon. It is listed as living between 1100m to 1900m by the IUCN...- DeremensisBlue
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- World Tour
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How to Do your Own FECAL FLOAT - VIDEO
Intestinal Parasites are common in chameleons and other reptiles. Wild caught chameleons have a reputation of having intestinal parasites..although this is true , parasites can effect Captive bred as well as Wild caught Chameleon. A chameleon may have parasites but not show any symptoms...- Dez
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Individual Baby Cages or Caging during the time of Covid
My first prototype I was planning on using Exo-terra Nano glass cages for my baby cages but the supply chain issues we are all too familiar with made me get creative. Forum member, MeruJack, who I all but stalked on here when I was getting started used Nanos for her baby jacks and she had a...- JacksJill
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Traveling with Chameleons
There are a number of ways to transport your chameleon to reduce stress. Whenever your chameleon needs to go in the car to the vet, or when you're moving, it can be nerve-wracking to make sure they are going to be okay during the stressful journey. Though chameleons have specific long term needs...- ferretinmyshoes
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Jackson's Chameleon Articles and Studies
I'm always trying to find these links for people. Now anyone who is interested in knowing more about Jacksons chameleons can find them here. Articles This is the caresheet from this site if you haven't seen it and you want to take care of a Jackson's Chameleon read it...- JacksJill
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- General
Witchy (Female) Veiled - (1-20-08)
Sancho (Male) Ambilobe Red Bar Panther - (6-20-08)
So much great info on these sites and in these chameleonforum threads!
http://www.chameleonnews.com/02JulCaettaKruger.html
http://www.chameleoncrazy.com/enclosure.php
http://www.chameleonforums.com/enclosure-wall-130279
http://www.ukchameleons.co.uk/housingintro.htm...
Offered and eaten by adult male panther chameleons this past week:
Sunday: Breakfast: 1 waxworm (calcium dusted); 1 cricket (gutloaded & calcium w/D3 dusted). Lunch: 2 crickets (gutloaded & calcium dusted); 1 zophobas (gutloaded & calcium dusted)
Monday: 3 crickets (gutloaded & calcium...
Today I was at the vet. I had three of my four Melleri checked out. The vet told me I was doing a good job and that I seemed to be doing a pretty good job handling the issues that have come up.
This got me thinking. I couldn't have gotten to this point without the support of my local keepers...
These are some pics of my ladies in the various stages of fertility. Perhaps it will help you decide if your lady is ready.
Day 1: five or six small crickets (gutloaded & calcium dusted); 1 butterworm (vitamin dusted)
Day 2: five or six small crickets(gutloaded & calcium dusted); small zophobas (gutloaded & cal w/D3 dusted)
Day 3: one or two roach nymphs (gutloaded); five or six small crickets (gutloaded &...
Sunday:
2 crickets (calcium dusted)
1 butterworm (vitamin dusted)
1 zophobas (calcium dusted)
Monday:
1 zophobas (calcium dusted)
Tuesday:
2 crickets (calcium dusted)
Wednesday:
1 Butterworm
1 zophobas
Thursday:
1 cricket (dusted with calcium)
Friday:
1 hisser
1 cricket...
youtube bbcode no longer works, video is here:
http://www.youtube.com/v/Nyn4sTjn1XA&hl=en&fs=1
It is important to feed the prey insects well, in such a way as to ensure they provide the correction nutrients for your chameleon. This process is called gutloading the insects.
The "wet" portion of the gutload, which should be your principle gutload, can includes things like (switch it up...
A varied diet is usually the best diet! Aim not have any one feeder make up more than 20% of your chameleons diet, and certainly no more than 50%
Silkworm(Excellent, gutloadable, have an enzyme (serrapeptase) that may assist with calcium absorption, but another which may reduce Thiamine(B1)...
Monday Feb 9: 1 Zophobas morio (aka Kingworm aka superworm)
Tuesday Feb 10: 2 crickets (calcium dusted) in the morning, then a butterworm and a Turkish roach each for lunch
Wednesday: 2 small recently moulted mealworms (calcium dusted)
Thursday: 1 hornworm (light calcium) and 1 Turkish...
Perfect Gutload Combo:
1 slice sweet potatoe
1 broccoli stem (EDIT use VERY little broccoli, it binds with calcium inhibiting its absorbtion)
1 strawberry
1 apple slice
4 carrot slices
A few romain lettuce leaves
chop up finely, with skin and all, crickets DEVOUR it. Follow...
Saturday:
2 crickets, 1 kingworm aka superworm (light calcium dusting on all)
Sunday:
2 crickets (calcium with D3 dusted)
1 mealworm
1 butterworm
Breakfast:
2 crickets (calcium dusted)
1 phasmid
1 small butterworm
Lunch:
1 isopod
1 kingworm
Threads and sites with useful information regarding lighting and heat
http://www.chameleonforums.com/frequently-asked-questions-71620/#post668826
http://www.uvguide.co.uk/index.htm -> http://www.uvguide.co.uk/phototherapyphosphor.htm
http://www.uvguide.co.uk/mercuryvapourlamps.htm...
Breakfast: 1 butterworm and 2 crickets (1 calcium dusted, the other vitamin dusted)Dinner: 1 silkworm
Late Breakfast:
1 Kingworm (calcium dusted)
1 medium silkworm (Calcium with D3 dusted)
Lunch:
1 isopod -aka rollie polly, pillbug
No Dinner tonight - I'll be at the airport picking up a new female! :)
Vitamins facilitate metabolic activity and growth. Minerals are the building blocks for bone and muscle. A balance is required for health.
Vitamins and minerals are best supplied through diversity in food groups. But few of us can supply all the different types of insects available to a...
First Breakfast: 1 big fat silkworm each (calcium dusted)
Second Breakfast (an hour after first breakfast): up to three (cal dusted) crickets (left them in feeding cups, so not sure how many will actually be eaten - I suspect all!)