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Haha. Just tell her she'll get to see the baby when she comes over. That might help.

Hello! As has been done by Nick and Carl before, I would like to host a post-Hamburg get together for local chameleon enthusiasts. People would be welcome to check out my collection, I'll have food and drinks, and could set up insect cultures if anyone needs. It's a little bit of a drive from...

Thank you Melissa! Carpets make great subjects.

A couple of Furcifer lateralis photos from yesterday :) Male Female

Awesome! Hope she gives you lots of healthy babies. They are an awesome species. I'd love to work with them one day. :)

Contact Kevin Stanford (on Facebook) or message him here, his username is Dooley1 here. He is a breeder of carpets and he might have some available.

The way I moisten super hatch is to just soak it in water for a few minutes then put it in a strainer and let it drain. Then it is good to go. I don't weigh it or anything like that. Just follow the directions on the bag, that's what I do. :)

That is good to know about the air holes. I always assumed their had to be some air percolating between and through soil particles but I've never done any research on it.

Check this thread out for more info: https://www.chameleonforums.com/chameleon-cantina-139927/#post1198504

I use it. I have several clutches of Furcifer lateralis eggs on it now that are half-way through their incubation. I have also successfully hatched Furcifer pardalis using it as well. You will likely need to re-wet it once or twice during a longer incubation. It's easy to tell as it turns from a...

Panthers are probably your best bet to get started. Veileds are easier but you will have a hard time selling the babies. It's a lot of fun and hard work. Good luck!

"Nymeria" was showing off her gravid coloration in response to a male. As soon as she saw the camera though she forgot about him and switched to "normal" colors. The change happened within ten seconds. The male, "Tyrion", checks her out wearily in the background.

Thanks for sharing your perspective Luis. Great info. :)

Kinyongia xenorhina. Ok ok I saw that on Facebook already. :cool: But in all honesty I could tell it was Kinyongia from the face and the tail.

I hear what you are saying but I don't think anyone is saying that these animals should go for less than a $100. The price that sticks in my mind is about $500 a pair for these new quota species. A price like that will keep many impulse purchasers away while still allowing the average serious...

Thanks. I am looking into that as an option. :)

Sad, but you are probably completely right.

Absolutely, if gastrotaenia were a few hundred bucks cheaper I would probably have pulled the trigger on some by now. Just too much money for the risk right now.

That would be great news. Hopefully they are significant drops.