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Here in the Great White North we pay 250+ for pure locale panthers.

Not giving them any thing else works well to get them to eat dubia!:D

Suprizingly I've only been bitten by my one cham. He was a panther. My veiled Rex will just freak out but not bite.

Panthers!:D:D:D

So far I got http://images.biggerbooks.com/images/d/5/556/9780894645556.jpg

What is adiposias?

You are quite right! And theoretically they could even become invasive species here in the great white north because they can overwinter as eggs. The adults may not survive the winter but the eggs most certainly will.

I have Rex Pip Squeak Waldo

I've decided I'm going to give mantids a try.

Thanks for the info. I bet a lot of people on this forum would be appalled at feeding chams something like an E. Tiaratum. I personally never remove grasshoppers spiny legs because the chams can't get too pampered...:D

Happy holidays to you guys too!

They are not nearly as nutritious an you can't gutload them. And good luck trying to get your cham to eat them:(

So sorry for your loss. It is interesting to see though, so thanks for sharing.

It is pothos. It is safe but wash off the leaves and if possible repot because the place where you got may have sprayed them with pesticides.

Your setup is awesome! My first cham was named Merlin like yours too! Now we want to see the setup for all the feeders for your collection.

Those Falys are awesome! What is the apple for in with the little one?

Congrats! That is an awesome cham room you've got there too!

Get some stick insects. They are extremely prolific and breed parthenogenically (absence of a male) Chameleons also love them. In the wild a chameleon would eat a lot more stick insects and mantids than crix. You should also add other insects for variety but sticks are a good start. Search...

Ocelot that's a great name!

Do what I do... Come spring catch about 50 adult grasshoppers/katydids/whatever you want to feed Set up a breeding program You can find info on how to breed crickets, locusts, grasshoppers, and katydids on the internet. Feed of the first generation captive baby bugs.