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Those are some excellent quality photos. What kind of camera are you using?

Here's an oldy but goody: http://www.anapsid.org/crickets.html But as you seem to know, breeding b. dubias are much easier to do, and no smell. If she really is a brick wall, I guess you can't persuade her. I suggest trying to break down her apprehensions. In your discussions, do not call...

That's a great idea jannb. My juvenile ambilobes are scared of my digital camera. I will attempt some outside photos later.

I cannot agree more. While the content (which I will not view) is enraging, it was certainly meant for the poster to get off on the stir it would cause. Threatening him, leaving scathing comments, and creating a rucus is just what this person wants. The more he gets what he wants, the more...

:D well I am sure that is more than most of us has done. I need to plan an excursion in our "backyard" soon. One of the perks of living in the Southeast. Traveling to Madagascar is on my bucket list. Thanks for sharing Mario.

2-3 years is average for constantly bred females, from what I understand. Greatly shortens their life. Males average about 5 years.

This has been perfect for me. A human heating pad withOUT an auto off feature. 3 settings, and low has kept my dubias at 90F at the bottom. They are breeding nicely. There is a smaller version if you want...

:::: starts slow clapping :::: just incredible.

New chameleon owner here. My oldest, Ambilobe female, is just under 4 months. Looking forward to many, many years with these fascinating guys.

Sah-weet! How are you going to top that when it's her birthday??

I laughed when I read this, because it is so true. I had a hard time picking my first locale, and I went with Ambilobes (Son Tiger and Thunder- KK). 2 weeks later I decide to get a pair of Nosy Falys. When does the madness stop?? :D

Schefflera arboricola is a good choice (umbrella plant). Very common in my local nurseries, whereas I have yet to see a ficus tree. I order ficus benjamina online.