Luckily hers aren't under the skin, they're on top. But yeah I agree. They had to put her under for the biopsy and she was very stressed. The only one that was ever a problem was the first big one on her head and the vet was actually able to remove that with tweezers. I just feel bad that she's...
She has neopastic (cancerous) fibropapilloma. The vet said there was no evidence of viral involvement, however she said because chameleon metabolisms are slow it can be easy to miss viral involvement in them, so her tank is most likely going to have to be stripped (hopefully I won't have to...
No she didn't :/. I felt really bad when I asked her about the black coloring and the vet said it was from pain. But this morning only one of the areas is still black, and she seems good. She did eat a superworm yesterday after she got home too. I have to take the stitches out after her next shed.
I had the vet remove a couple of the growths on Poppy and send them for biopsy, so we should know late next week if that’s what she has. This is her after she woke up from sedation.
I had the same problem with the plant up by my basking area. They'd live for a while but eventually die, even with a 40 watt basking bulb. My problem was being consistent with watering though. Are you sure it's just the heat? You might want to check the UV just to make sure. But let us know how...
I just wanted to share what I've learned over the course of setting up and maintaining a Dubia roach ranch as feeders for my panther cham Poppy. There's a ton of info all over the internet, but I thought it might be helpful to have the basics aggregated all here, specifically for cham owners...
I just wanted to share what I've learned over the course of setting up and maintaining a Dubia roach ranch as feeders for my panther cham Poppy. There's a ton of info all over the internet, but I thought it might be helpful to have the basics aggregated all here, specifically for cham owners...
Ok reading the Wikipedia’s page, they are a group?? Idk. I’ve only ever seen them marketed as “collard greens”. Apparently they are the same species as broccoli and cabbage.
There is no list because it’s not a group, it’s a single species. (The name is confusing, I know)
Edit: Nevermind, I think I was wrong about the group and I have no idea 😅
I found collard greens today at Albertsons and yes, they are primarily southern US thing, although I don’t live in the southern US (why i was searching high and low now that dandelion season is ending)
So I found these at the supermarket and none of their leafy greens were labeled. They don’t look like collard greens if I Google, but nothing else was listed as in the section except for kale and they don’t look like kale to me (I did see kale there beside them). The cashier didn’t know either...