kind of od extreme moisture seams to usualy kill these guys. i used to put bananna peals in with my beatles for them to lay eggs on but you remove the paper towel so it dosent make much sense o well who knows.
you can definetly get come funky stuff in your cricket box's i know the pet store i used to get mine from got theres from all over the place. Used to always get hobo spiders in the box and even once got a young T.
What type of saw are you using ? Whatever it is you should stop using it until you can get a new blade there is nothing more dangerous then a dull blade when building
Your best bet is to try an educate the store employees I'n the reptile department on changes they could make. The one by my house used to be terrible and they constantly had chams and other reptiles that were sick and dyeing. You dont have to get arrogant with them or angry or things won't...
honestly the best method I have found for raising babies in a cheap effective way is Rubbermaid containers. deep ones and large you do away with the lids lay the branches in so they have those for basking and heat moderation basking light on one end and a 4 foot uv tube light that should span...
they actualy can be very good due to there high fat content for times such as after a female has just finished laying eggs, to help get her weight back up. That would be like saying someone should only feed dubia because they are an excelent feeder. I do agree a diet that is just mealworms would...
mealworms also have a high fat contact which also makes them a poor staple diet for any reptiles.
You can feed mealworms still it is best to try and feed a mixed diet, i wouldnt make mealworms the largest part of there diet though
had a male veild i produced and kept for 5 years and then he went to a fellow breeder i knew who had him for another 2 until i lost contact with them but then he was still healthy and produceing his parents were f1's. not sure old he ever got but he was 7 + for sure
ya i know me neither, it seamed od im going to introduce a laying bin just incase, and see what happens.
She was more of a rescue when i got her, hence why i question the age and i never saw his setup or other chameleons just pictures when i recieved her she was very underweight and...
so i have a female panther nosy be which i was told is roughly 11 to 12 months old now. (but who knows the guy thought she was a he)
Anyways she is kept in a planted encolsure with about 2 inchs of cocofiber and then hydroponic balls below that. I noticed today she was digging which i...