This is a webpage designed only for Google Adsense income and affiliate income from Amazon and Chewy. Therefore the author will select only products that these two retailers offer and will write something that sounds intelligent about the product, but is complete nonsense. They are relying on...
Yes, I dug a hole on the path and it was PACKED. I had a difficult time digging with my fingers. By this time next year the soil on top of the egg mass will be solid like this again. Amazing what these babies dig out of.
No answers, just more questions and pieces of information:
Something interesting to ponder is how much the laying spot decision is based on what she sees at the surface and what that means to the chameleon brain. I was surprised that she chose the path because that would be a completely foreign...
Yes, I was surprised as well! Here is a picture of where it was. You can see her in the middle of the "moat" I drew on the path so I could find the spot again. She is there filling up her hole.
One of the most incredible experiences for a chameleon enthusiast is to trek to Madagascar and see chameleons in the wild. I just returned from exactly that experience!
My purpose was more than just to see how many species of chameleons I could rack up. I was going to feel the conditions and...
Meet Patrick! He is a great guide who could help sort things out.
You can see what he does at his Instagram account and DM him when you are ready to ask further questions.
https://www.instagram.com/chameleonsofmadagascar/
Happy Holidays Chameleon Wranglers!
What is a gift giving recommendation list without the Chameleon Forums calendar?!?!? Well, this year I am joined by @bbyoda and she helps me present this fine holiday gift!
The book Mountain Dragons by Jan Stipala is in stock at Dragon Strand. This is an incredible book filled with images where Jan records his trek through the highlands of Kenya to discover the many rarely seen chameleon species found there. This is the most gorgeous chameleon book available to the...
I would keep the basking light on for how ever long he seems to need it or you need it to maintain the correct ambient temperature. During winter I end up leaving my basking lights on all day, but that is because I am not able to heat my house.
Jackson's don't have a natural brumation because they don't have a sustained cold or dry season. In Kenya they have two wet and two dry seasons which don't have a whole lot of temperature variation between the two. That said, they are reptiles and they will respond to lower temperatures by being...