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Thanks for posting Frank! As always, it was great to see you and Elise :)

*like*like*like* So excited for you guys! :)

Beautiful Luis! Of all the species being imported now from Mad, I think this is the one I would want to work with. A pint sized Calumma...great coloration. :)

Chase-yep :)

This is one of the best threads, Garrett. This is the most successful US hatching I have memory of for parsonii...not that I know all that goes on with them, but amazing! :)

Frank, Great post. I would have used a diapause if I had the room but too many eggs in both incubators and they (campani) were not a focus for me. Also, I did get nesting in a 5 gallon bucket. Jeremy-I'm guessing that diapause will make it more predictable, but it is not necessary for...

Jeremy, They bred just as readily as lateralis and were not especially difficult captives. The limited number of eggs to work with plays a role. I did not use a diapause.

17 months.

I'll cheer up! Haha. I guess I'm in a pessimistic mood. But I would love to see new quota species hatch.

Jeremy, It is still possible that I may get 1 or more hatchlings. I'm still waiting. I just don't share your optimism. I do like it though.

Yes, exactly. Let's bring in a bunch of new chameleon species when no one establishes what we have had available in the first place. Not much changes over the years.

Bring on more quads!

Jurgen, Can you offer any insight about C. malthe incubation? Have you hatched them?

Craig, That is fewer than I thought...which actually is nice. So hopefully you have some more babies hatch soon :)

Yes, one time I saw a website in the UK advertising captive-bred carpet chameleons, which meanwhile was showing my photo of them hatching-haha. "Hatched right here-take a look!" Ummm yeah right. :rolleyes:

Mike-you're right. The key is getting hatchlings and going from there.

Sorry to hear about that. Years ago when Susan James was working with them she reported them to be very difficult imports on her Yahoo group at the time. They are beautiful chameleons, but mostly just a novelty with the small amount that have hatched. Maybe future imports will come in again...

So how many adult animals were imported versus what was even hatched, let alone survived?

Awesome job Mike! What kind of feeders are you breeding? I imagine hydei or melanos, but do you breed crickets as well?