Like I said…
“This is how it should go…she may lay a couple of test holes before choosing one to lay the eggs in. She may go back up to the branches in between digs. She will dig it until she’s happy that it is right…then turn around, usually in the evening and lay the eggs…she will fill the...
Don’t let her see you watching her when she’s showing interest in her bin…and especially if she’s digging. Cover the cage so she can have privacy.
Looks like she may be getting close to laying.
Good luck…hope it goes well.
This is how it should go…she may lay a couple of test holes before...
“Although severely malformed lizards will likely have low fitness and may not reach hatching, we do not yet know whether seemingly unaffected lizards will have deficits in growth, physiology, behavior, or morphology after hatching”…
https://academic.oup.com/iob/article/3/1/obab033/6430169
“This article will provide a review of the anatomy and physiology of the reptilian cardiovascular system, the common diagnostic tests used to assess cardiac function, and the common disease presentations associated with the cardiovascular system.”…...
Please post some photos of her colours now. It takes about a month to produce a clutch of eggs.
You have a male too…right??? Do they ever see each other?
Are they in the same room?
Try not moving it around so much and try dripping it onto a leaf instead of just letting it drip. Try slowing the rate of the drip to one drip every couple of seconds and see what happens.
So sorry you have no more furry pets to cuddle. I’m sure the remaining critters are entertaining in their own ways but it’s definitely not the same.
Fuzzy hugs to you. ❤️😪
So very sorry for your loss. He had the best home being with you…nobody could have loved him more. They tug at our hearts, manipulate us in many ways and never live long enough. Keep him in your heart until you meet him again. Hugs and love to you. ❤️😪
You could give him some of this with a needle less syringe, carefully, far back in his mouth so he won’t aspirate it…
https://www.adcham.com/html/husbandry/bug-juice.html
“Infection with CANV typically begins as a cutaneous disease, with lesions characterized by hyperkeratosis, necrosis, vesicles, ulcers, and crusts, and it often progresses to fatal systemic disease.”…
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3811641/
This shows a couple of photos of my...
Are you talking about the dark almost black areas on the chameleon? Do you have a photo or two of the chameleon before this happened? Are the areas spreading?
BTW…I'm not a vet…but 2 of my chameleons started the studies on CANV in Ontario many years ago.
“How animals come into contact with the CAN, and the factors that lead to infection by this fungus are not understood.”…
https://www.uamh.ca/Research/_/media/uamh/NotInUse/Unused4/2003_J_Herpet_Med_Surg_Survey_for_the_CANV.pdf
“My opinion (for what it’s worth) is preformed vitamin A is a medication used to treat severe cases of hypovitaminosis A and symptoms suggestive of such. It is too dangerous to use as a supplement. I use it carefully to elevate vitamin A levels. I sometimes use it to treat vitamin D toxicosis. I...
Good catch on the eyes..I was wondering about them myself…but they seemed to be on the verge of having issues…so I left it for now…but I think you’re right @MissSkittles …they should be checked out.