Recent content by cham gr

Here is a closer shot! The best we could do at the moment...:(

Thnx very much! We shall try again to figure it out...or we will try to get some closest pics!

We just got a crested gecko, and we are wandering about its sex...:confused: It is about 10 month old. Here are some pics... Hope they are helpful!Thnx everyone!!

We forgot to say that the female was kept in the old enclosure...The male was the one moved to the new enclosure :S

This is a photo of her, we just took... The spots on her are not yellowish, though, but rather dark, as you can see, that's why we believe she doesn't have eggs... We look forward to your opinion

After a month of keeping together our (then) 3 month old veiled chameleons (male and female) from the time we got them, we managed to make a new terrarium so as to separate them, as we were suggested... But since then, the female shows a weird behavior...Her colour has become a bit darker...

Since we had to separate our male from our female veiled chameleon, we got to construct this wooden enclosure with screen! Its size is 125 x 70 x 70 (h l d cm). Inside we put 2 ficus and 1 ibiscus plant!

Here are some photos of our pets, at the moment! We are very proud of them and we would like to share them with you! Hope you like them!:) Boas Constrictor Imperator (male and female) Ball python (female) Carpet python mcdowelli (male) Albino Striped Cornsnake (male)...

All's well that ends well!! Our chams finally ate dubias! they ate 2 yesterday and 1 today, each, directly from the tweezers! What would be a good number of dubias they should eat per day?

In particular 1.20x60x70 (hxdxl) cm! If we use a feeding cup would it still be a problematic size?

Good afternoon everyone since we are now seeking to build a new terrarium had a question, we think to do 1.50x70x70.maybe be large to house in 4 months vailed:confused:

Yes the dubia are small... After they tried mealworms, they don't seem to eat the crickets...Is that because they have had enough with the mealworms, as they are hard to digest?And they're not hungry enough? Or is that because they prefer mealworms now?:confused:

sorry what do you mean exactly by molted? we don't understand the word!:D Thnx for the tips!!

:D So we will have to be strict and leave them 2-3 days without any food, so as to eat dubias! :p Although, they have spent 2 days in the past with only dubias in their enclosure, they didn't even touch them! We guess they weren't so hungry... From the time we got them mealworms, they have cut...

we have tried to feed our 4-month old chams with dubias. While they recognise them as food, they won't eat them at all. Is it normal? On the contrary, they eat little crickets, but they show great appeal to mealworms! We want to get them to eat dubias because as we know they are very nutricious.