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I have a (guessing at age) 4-5 month old veiled chameleon. I posted pictures in the welcome forum a short time ago. The post is on the 2nd page now.

I've tried so many times to watch my cham eat or drink. I've NEVER seen him eat (but the crix in the bowl are gone, and he poops just about every day with the correct color). I saw him drink the other day, very cute! He went up to my big dripper hose and put his mouth on it like a water fountain!

From what I've read you are going to get a mixed reaction to the Mercury bulbs. Some people will say they have been using them for years, never had a problem and love them. Then others will say they don't like them because you already have a basking spot for the cham, the light is there for...

Well, I did build my own cage, and this weekend it will get a bit of a makeover because I just didn't realize just HOW MUCH WATER would be used in misting properly!! I guess that is the nice thing about having an adult who isn't worried about the money when the animal is so important. Here...

Hello, After doing research for I can't say how many months, building a cage and getting all the supplies needed I finally got my first chameleon! I did get him at a pet shop but was impressed because the owner was also someone who has chameleons and wouldn't let me purchase until I could...

If the chameleon is in the bottom of the cage there can be a couple of reasons. At 6 months of age she could have developed eggs. I would put an egg laying container in there just to be safe, it doesn't hurt and can help. I'm sure you can find information on here as to the correct way to do...

I don't think they cost a lot. I fed mine a mixture of hard food (store bought), then fresh veggies, crickets and meal worms. The crickets I would buy for 2.00 for 100 at a bait shop, then would gut load them (because a bait shop won't even feed them!). Meal worms you can pick up 50 or like...

I personally think a bearded dragon is one of, if not the best for a first reptile. They are very tame, like to be held and are VERY easy to care for. Chameleons require a lot more time and money, and don't like to be touched much (it will stress them). Chameleons may look nicer but if you...