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All jacksonii subspecies are live-bearers. Bradypodion are a live-bearing genus, as well as some species from the genus Trioceros (including bitaeniatus, ellioti, werneri, hoehnelii, etc.).

Considering butterworms are given radiation before being exported and are sterile, I would say mealworms are easier to breed. Both should be fed sparingly. I'd suggest swapping superworms for mealworms.

I'll be there :).

When she says American silkmoth she just means other Saturniid species (Polyphemus moth, Io moth, etc.). Luna moths are considered American Silkmoths.

No but I've heard the same thing about hibiscus tea. I have yet to try it, though.

Yeah I do incorporate the Florida orchids occasionally :), and yes he has grown quite a bit!

http://www.mulberrytea.org/ It actually has a good flavor as well.

I use them in most of my outdoor cages.

WOW. Congrats Jann, she's gorgeous!

Laurie, I haven't measured him in a while but he's in a 2x2x4 so you can kind of gauge his size by that. It's a pretty sturdy tree because it supports him and his big belly! :) Littleliz, they seem pretty tolerant. I don't think they really have specific care needs as long as you keep them in a...

Will do :).

Those are veileds.

And thanks for the compliment!

I haven't done much research on the Caper tree, but the hibiscus variety is safe. I'll have to find out the name of it next time I go to the nursery.

I've been trying several different plant species with my chams lately and these are probably my new favorites. The first one is a Caper tree and it puts off very wispy pinkish flowers. This second one is some hibiscus species, but I can't remember the name for the life of me. You can see...

Oxalic acid is what would be in the cabbage and broccoli. Just to clarify.

Oxalic acid, inhibits calcium absorption. I'd stay away from onions as well, and tomato.

Oh excuse us for not waiting just so we can help you. If you want to "thank" someone thank yourself as I'm sure there was nothing we could do to save the chameleon if it just died 3 hours later.

I use the kind with thorns. Chameleons are smart enough to evade them and actually feel more secure amongst the thorns. But to answer your question, I do believe they are safe to use, but you may want to double check if you have a species that is inclined to eat vegetation.

Looks like Rh.temporalis to me.