Recent content by Jeremiah

One of the easier started pygmies would probably be Rieppeleon brevicaudatus, probably because they are the most common pygmies in the reptile trade and the are a bit easier to deal with than other species.

I usually take the chameleon out with his perch then let him sit on a houseplant. Then I remove the plants and sticks and wipe down the leaves. I then replace the paper towels on the bottom of the cage and then put the plants and other furnishings back in. It's helpful to work over a towel.

This article has some good information about the Sailfin http://www.chameleonnews.com/07FebPedersen.html

This Orange bump has appeared over the past few days and I'm worried it may be some sort of infection. It turned black for a day then disappeared but it is back.

Thank you for your help, will be getting started on the colony soon.

Alright, thank you

Does anyone know if a fully grown Senegal Chameleon with accept The Green Banana Cockroach (Panchlora Nivea). My only concern is that perhaps they may be too big for him

Thank you Alright thank you for your help everyone I will post pictures of his updated cage when it has been completed.

The problem I posted about was him being to thin. The bulb behind the uvb bulb is a ceramic heat emitter. I will definately be adding some more cage furnishings after this. I was thinking about establishing a Panchlora Nivea feeder colony. Does anyone know if a Senegal Chameleon is big enough to...

Some more pictures Some More pictures. He is a wild caught and the people at Big Apple Herp said that they checked and treat for parasites at the facility although I have no way of knowing that they are lying to me.

Pictures Here are some pictures of The Dude as well as some of his enclosure.

Chameleon Info: Your Chameleon - Chamaeleo Senegalensis, male, age unknown, it has been in my care for about 3 weeks Handling - once a week for cage cleaning. Feeding - 1/4 to 1/2 inch crickets, four crickets are added to cricket cup daily, Saturday is the day of fast. Crickets are...

If you want a cleaner crew for your feeders many people who have had success with Isopods (rolly pollys).