Eric, you said you keep yours together? I tried this in a 175 gallon (29" x 29" x 48"), and the male got picked on pretty bad, so I had to seperate them. The females are living wonderfully together, but the male just can't be in the tank, or they'll chew at his feet. Have you experienced this...
Outside of a cage? You're meaning to have them free roam in a pet store? Hopefully I'm reading that wrong, but if that's actually what you want to do, the stress alone will kill them from the people in there. They're very discrete Chams, mine get spotty from even looking at them half the time...
I've only kept Deremensis since September or October of last year, but they really are a joy to keep. They're a bit tricky, the biggest thing to overcome with them is the cool temperatures, and the high humidity requirements. With how hot our summers get here (I know not nearly as bad as some of...
Well, I live in Alberta Canada, and I consider that a cold climate.... I just adjust the wattage of the bulbs, depending on season, and when it's colder, I use a space heater. It can be a challenge at times, but it's more than do-able. For instance, my montane species live downstairs, and my...
That largely depends on the cage though.... I've found with cages like Reptariums/ Flexariums hardly any light gets through, so you need something more like a 8.0.
That's just going to cause more stress.....
Leave the little one be to settle in. Sometimes it just takes a bit for a new arrival to calm down and start to chill out in their new enclosures.
Good thought, but my last clutch was 57 eggs. I know this is all she had, she passed 25 days into gestation, so the eggs had to be excavated. We removed 100% of the eggs, and it was an odd number... mind you, she never really developed her egg walls, so it's a good chance she was just 'special'...
As stated in another thread, it`s not about the camera. It`s mainly the operator. Sure, an SLR helps, but I`ve taken some awesome pictures with a point and shoot. You just have to be patient and learn to work with your camera.