Recent content by Maximus_Cham

Wow... Thank you so much everyone!!

There was a whole clutch of eggs buried beneath the substrate. In total, I ended up with 15 babies. One by one the eggs hatched and the babies crawled up through the substrate. Valentine was the first so she is special for me :).

Update video of Valentine. She is a bit over 2 months old now and is growing like a weed :)

I’m very sorry for your loss. I currently have 20 Ambilobe panther chameleon hatchlings and would be happy to send you one once they’re old enough to ship in a couple of months. I only ask that you cover the overnight shipping cost. Let me know...

Pretty cool documentary :cool: . Thanks for sharing.

One of my panther babies. They all are so adorable :)

No mold or rotten eggs. Some have shriveled. The rest might still hatch. Will just have to wait longer and see. 4 have already hatched so I assume the clutch was fertle. The eggs are in container with moist vermiculite kept in the closet.

Are we, as enthusiasts, making things more complicated than they need to be? Sometimes it feels like life finds a way and perhaps letting nature take its course is the best approach. Here's a personal example. I repurposed an enclosure that had previously housed a female panther chameleon for...

Entered another pic of Valentine :). This picture is actually on my wall at home.

I have the same enclosure for a tree monitor. I use these screen vents to prevent the bugs from getting out. Works really well at maintaining humidity and temperature for my monitor. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FCSG9X78?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_fed_asin_title

Entered Valentine's photo :ROFLMAO:

Valentine is doing fantastic. She is eating small crickets now...

That is what I am thinking as well.

What ya'll think? Male or female?

Yes the 48x18x36 enclosure is currently set up to house the Peach Throat monitor. She would definitely eat the baby chameleon if she spotted it. I’m monitoring the enclosure with a motion detection camera and will remove any new hatchlings as soon as I see them. That's actually how I discovered...