One of the easier started pygmies would probably be Rieppeleon brevicaudatus, probably because they are the most common pygmies in the reptile trade and the are a bit easier to deal with than other species.
I usually take the chameleon out with his perch then let him sit on a houseplant. Then I remove the plants and sticks and wipe down the leaves. I then replace the paper towels on the bottom of the cage and then put the plants and other furnishings back in. It's helpful to work over a towel.
This Orange bump has appeared over the past few days and I'm worried it may be some sort of infection. It turned black for a day then disappeared but it is back.
Does anyone know if a fully grown Senegal Chameleon with accept The Green Banana Cockroach (Panchlora Nivea). My only concern is that perhaps they may be too big for him
The problem I posted about was him being to thin. The bulb behind the uvb bulb is a ceramic heat emitter. I will definately be adding some more cage furnishings after this. I was thinking about establishing a Panchlora Nivea feeder colony. Does anyone know if a Senegal Chameleon is big enough to...
Some more pictures
Some More pictures. He is a wild caught and the people at Big Apple Herp said that they checked and treat for parasites at the facility although I have no way of knowing that they are lying to me.
Chameleon Info:
Your Chameleon - Chamaeleo Senegalensis, male, age unknown, it has been in my care for about 3 weeks
Handling - once a week for cage cleaning.
Feeding - 1/4 to 1/2 inch crickets, four crickets are added to cricket cup daily, Saturday is the day of fast. Crickets are...