LMAO! I have had more fun laughing at this whole thread then anything else thats ever been posted (meant to be humorous that is) on this site. Kudos to the original poster.
I totally agree, I know some peeps are afraid, but its best to try and get through your feer to offer the best variety...
I've seen this before on rescued veiled I helped with. Crix kept attacking him at night and actually bit at him. The cham went into its usual shed and had a shiny spot afterwards. It turned out it was a tiny little healing scab/almost scar from where his crick "ouchy" was. It went away...
just let her be for now. It would be too early for to lay yet if she is gravid anyway. Leave the lay box in there, in a couple days, she'll start to dig. But its good for her to know the lay box is in there :) Good luck!
My oldest male panther, female carpet and 2 female panthers all seem to "know me" (as mentioned before by some one else) along with my boyfriend and certain other that are often over. It is even more obvious when a new person comes over or I am holding them around others. I've always felt my...
I'm not so sure about the whole "don't like to be handled thing". Yea, they get stressed out easily and we all know that over handling a timid animal can be bad news- but I think chams (at least most species) can get to the trusting point of wanting to be handled. Whether they associate us with...
Im sorry, I just realized theres a second thread going on about Molly (and how she's sick), which leads me to believe that she is in fact showing stress colors. What is her current update?
Also, what you are calling "veins" I think are her ribs (alot of chams suck in or show ribs when stressed out or sick). Her coloring does appear to be stress colors.
It's a little hard to see in the picture, but her arms look rather thin and her eye a bit sunken in. Maybe not, but some more pictures and cage set up info would greatly help. Sorry, cant help any more without more info.