In my experience feeding fresh leaves makes keeping them easy. Use chew has far more variables such as being too wet, molding, or to dry.
Fresh leaves are the way to go👍🏻
I agree with @MissSkittles the eggs do turn a little grayish. Keep your temperature around 75 to 80 and you will soon have your worms. They can take more time to hatch if the temperature is lower then 75.
Thanks for the list I will check them out. It was Masters of Disguise: A Natural History of Chameleons
I have not made it all the way to the end yet. But am enjoying the book so far
@kinyonga i recently purchased a book that you recommended in an older post. 👍🏻
Masters of Disguise: A Natural History of Chameleons
I snagged it at a great price
any other recommendations?
I have a few one my list that are crazy expensive 😞
@Beman thanks for responding 🙂
I have had all the book in my cart at LYR for over a week. I was hoping to find some used ones and save a little $$. I’m about to just take the plunge a get them🙂
You should be able to see the hatchlings they kinda like like eyelash on the dish. I I have observed the eggs turn white/ clear after the hatchlings emerge.
you can kind see were the worm came out of the egg in this photo.
I would be ready to feed your new worms very soon.
Great photo👍🏻
I would say you will have some babies soon. With in the next days or so🙂
I just started another 500 eggs. They hatching on day 8 with temperatures in the room of 74. Now to feed
@Klyde O'Scope
Here is a summary of a research study about greens. The study was done on humans but it does makes sense after reading the previous article about iguana cut bacteria.
A critical discovery about how bacteria feed on an unusual sugar molecule found in leafy green vegetables...