I didn't see the eye during the shooting. Just while viewing the pictures, I realized the flash made the eye visible since there are still a few scales missing. (Kinyongia multituberculata)
Hi
all of my female Kinyongias (boehmei, tavetana, multituberculata and vosseleri) had gestation duration of around 50-65 days. I think this is usual for this specias.
This should be the same article from John Measey. He put some logger-probes next to the eggs where he found them and measured...
Hi everyone,
two days ago I found one K. vosseleri egg scarified. When I came home from work yesterday evening, this Baby has already hatched. :)
This means 342 days of incubation (~11month). I am waiting for a few more eggs to hatch, hopefully they are all healthy.
Just have a picture...
this is not my highspeedcamera. A friend of mine, a biologist, does films for TV-Stations etc. - He owns it. This camera costs more than 10'000$. The high-speed-memory (about 4GB/sec) to save the data and the stabilized spotlights with 800W each is extremely expensive, too.
It was not easy for...
Hi,
just found this thread. Yes, this is one of my chameleons. It is a K. vosseleri. You can see it in a few scenes in this youtube-movie: http://youtu.be/P3RInmg5SA4
Hi everyone
just uploaded a new slow-motion video from my chameleons (some different Kinyongia - species) to youtube. Most of the shots were done at 2000-2800 fps
have fun watching it (about 8 minutes)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P3RInmg5SA4
hm can anyone confirm that notice? Until now I can not see any coherency on the length of the nails and the fertility of my chameleon-females. - Only patience helps. But my male has got quite long nails the last month.. hm. Does that mean anything? :)
Hi eisentrauti
the status "species" or "subspecies" does not necessar ily say anithing about possible offsprings and their fertility. E.g. look at the Kinyongia fischeri complex: Until 2008 there were some subspecies K fischeri multituberculata, f. vosseleri, f. fischeri. - Since 2008 they are...
I know these postings talking about zoom. I guess this is a result of jumbling or misunderstanding the two things tele and zoom.
Tele is a fixed focal length that makes far waway things seeming closer/bigger. Zoom is the ability of some object lenses to change the focal length from tele to wide...
Hi
Thanks for this link!
(just one small thing: Haven't read the book already, but due to the book's title: Kinyongia multituberculata is from the huge West-Usambara area, chameleons from the smaller East Usambara Mts are vosseleri and matschiei ;) )
Well, i dont know exactly, but if e.g. a female sits on an exposed place and the male is not distraced by something, it recognize the female at about 15meters. This is what I wathed. I am sure they see each other at bigger distances.
well, I guess, first you need to understand, that there is no maximum distance you (or animals with similar eyes) can see. If the object is just big enough, you can see it even if it is Millions of kilometers away. The moon, for example. Or the milkyway. Of course, chameleons can see the moon...
For the same reason why you keep chameleons instead of "our" German tauts or salamanders ;)
Its legal to get wildcaught Chameleons but illigal to catch wildliving reptiles or amphibians from our own country. (And even if you could get a legal Bufo bufo, you would prefer a Chameleon I guess...)