Why does everyone feel the need to post in threads with useless information bashing the person looking for help? How does that help him what so ever, stop bumping your post count up with posts that have nothing to do with the first post or topic of the subject.
Hey man, I had saved a kitten...
Right on man, I was also thinking it could be a morph but I cant be to sure on that. Ive seen some chams that are mostly black with bright colors once they are completely out of the juvenile phase.
I would suggest buying one of these, I saw another guy on here post this earlier so props to him.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pp2XieaYmJ8
The humidity in nevada almost does not exist so thats pretty much the same setup I have but without all the pvc pipe...
Is yours a male? My female was sooooo hand friendly it was ridiculous till about 3 months ago, every time I open her door she bolts for my hand and runs up my shoulder. I know males can be grumpy at times, but I really get mixed opinions about females.
These are all questions I would ask your vet since he is on med's now.
I've always gone with mountain spring water since I live in nevada and the water has a lot of minerals in it.
First of all, I didn't say a "a 13 foot python up in trees with a chameleon".
Secondly, your opinion is that snakes are the soul reason of the problem and not the fact the exotic reptile owners can just get rid of there pets when they get to big because they can survive in the habitat provided...
But what are the effects on the ecosystem chams cause? That was my point, It doesn't matter if they are not native to Florida or Hawaii if they are not having a extremely negative affect on the ecosystem already in place. I dont see why every thinks that these reptilians are ruining a ecosystem...
You can make that argument, but I never said it was impossible. I said how could you do that, every time I go outside with my cham I'm always paying attention to it because I really don't trust birds.