You know how veileds/melleri/panther lay infertile eggs.
Does this happen to live bearers as well?. Do they produce sort of slime capsules or something similar to that ?. Im really curious to know.
Cause for the time I've had meleo(rudis) which is abt a year and a half, nothing of the sort...
Out of the egg they still have a bit of reserve yolk to absorb. So once they finish absorbing the yolk, your going to go through pounds(money) like you have never known.:DThey are absolute monsters when they start to eat. It may take a few days but they will soon start.
whenever i take my cham out into the garden, she continuously watches a bird, as if staying alert and ready to take action, whenever the birds fly overhead or land near. If its too close, like when sparrows come to drink close by, she immediately shows stress coloration and remains absoutely...
I think you should watch him over the next couple of days and just closely observe him to see if he might have a limp. In the wild and in captivity they do have a tumble every now and then, so im pretty sure they can handle quite a fall considering they live in the height of the trees. If you...
Awesome setup...Just one thing though, watch out for those crickets i see in the background. Im sure you know what they are capable off(chewing off bits of your cham:eek:)
What i do is, i break the jumping legs of the crickets and grasshoppers that are the staple for my cham. This way i free range the insects which allows the cham to exhibit natural hunting/feeding behaviour. I also free range house flies and wc caterpillars as an occasional treat.
I've been using ''the sucker'' for years now, and its a much easier way to handle those annoying pinheads or any insects for that matter. Great thread though.:)Going to try out the cod liver oil.