I increase humidity, and also add some additional handling into the picture. My current boy will use my fingers to rub against, gets off a lot of skin. Clean up when he's done.
Oh boy. The attack of the nagging, "omniscient" parent. My father has always had issues with how I care for my chams....which is also most likely why they all hate him. Yet he still wonders why he gets bit and hissed at :notworthy: I swear, you'd think that they'd figure out how to take care of...
Keep feeding him. Rule of thumb for babies is to feed them as much as they can eat. Just make sure you provide proper supplements with feeder insects and don't overdo the treats, like worms. Veileds will grow pretty rapidly as long as they are in good care, he'll be big soon. Try and not always...
For mine, I've gotten great results with 60-80% during the day and 40-50% at night. If you're like me and use screen cages, I'm just telling you now that you'll never achieve the daytime levels unless you keep that entire ROOM at those humidity levels. The result? Well, quite frankly my bedroom...
Hi there! Welcome to the forums, its always sunny and full of energy around here. Lots of fantastic chameleon hobbiests with tons of great knowledge that they share to help! I'm glad to hear news of another breeder, Im always interested in new chams. Do me a favor and keep me updated on that...
It's really hard to tell with just that picture, but it does appear to have a thicker tail base and more of a straight body, unless the angle is fooling me. Just a wild guess, but I'll say male.
Yeah, sometimes diseases and such can run throughout an entire clutch. I would definetly give the breeder a call explaining the situation and asking if they've seen that before with any of the others. If it's a bloodline problem, this will be key to addressing it and doing whatever treatment is...
Good catch @jajeanpierre , I didn't even think of that. Parasites can be really nasty and often times will be present but not be evident until they get vicious....could have been carrying something when you got him or he could have picked something up from a feeder insect. Definetly get him in...
I don't know what vet you took him to, but there is clearly something wrong. Everything you're doing seems to be dead on almost perfect, from what I read you take great care of him......which is making this entire situation very confusing to me. He does look dehydrated....yet you say you see him...