congrats chuck the biggest clutch of deremensis i had was 37 so it can be more , is there a possibilite to ship them to belgium i really need frech blood in my breeding stock
grts
fruits ?? no its ok to give some fruits as a snack but they are insectivores so they need live insects if you can not by them then breed them catch them and breed them
i own these guys for many years now and jes the temp drop is necesary shure they are a montane species (trioceros) if the summers are to hot and the night temps to the will shure get sick and die ,they are a great species to keep indeed calm and relaxt sometimes so relaxt that they sit for a few...
just born and already on camera :D:D:D
here's the mom and she's doiing just fine a litle tired and hungry
and the father he's job was over 9 month's ago
greetings from belgium :cool:
wich one do you mean ? jack willingensis or merumontanus ? they are both smaller than xantholophus , give me the correct latin name and then i can help you
grts
hello there , first of al be carreful with opening his mouth,with a weakend cameleon with to litle calcium you could brake his jaw , then my advise i keep jacks for many years now so as other mountain species and they need to cool down it is really needed for there metabolisme and health system...
hello there dont be nervous , jack babies are not that hard to raise most of the time they eat very good after a day or 3 , in the beginning i would put them in 2 thanks (screen) you say 16 babies left so 8 in one terra , ceep them cool about 21°celcius and at night 11°celcius a smal basking...
jep give them a basking site , you'l see they are gonna youse it , so far i've bred with multituberculata ,deremensis ,jacksoni ,hoehnelli and soon hopefully rudis and they al had basking site's
hello there , i have bred them this year (second generation ) and still breeding them , last litter i had 30 young and only 2 of them didnt make it .
i always youse a basking light of 75 watt , they are kept simmillar as the parents ,keeping in mind not tho go to extreme (to hot or to cold)...