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My last panther had quite a fondness for crispy, dry leaves (he also expressed considerable culinary interest in sticks and the chain on the porch swing, but he was a little weird.)

Jackson's are smaller than panthers and veileds, and don't eat quite as much. My Jackson's was nine months when I got him; I would estimate 3-5 smallish (1/4 inch to 1/2 inch crickets) crickets daily for a 6 month Jackson's, depending on the size of the chameleon. As they get bigger and older...

The Bradypodions seem to have the wildest colors; thanks for sharing!

Looking good, Ichabod! And that tail on Padre is amazing - I hadn't realized how thick and stocky it was (which makes perfect sense, given his size).

Welcome; great first post! There are a lot of Kinyongia enthusiasts on here who will be very interested in your animals and your project.

Congrats and best of luck! A beautiful girl!

I'll call dibs on a green one with a long tail!:D

Coloring up nice!

She can't - he's unknown (CH=mother was gravid import and sire might well still be in Madagascar)

Happy Birthday, Elly! Hope you get something delicious!

Hi, Zeek; lookin' good! My first panther was a BB Ambilobe from the Kammers.

She's got all kinds of pretty colors going; nice and subtle.

You got yourself some more Kinyongia! Yay for you; I know you missed them.

Rest in peace, pretty little roly poly...

How many total? - Really looking forward to the day they're big enough for new homes:D

Bea (Elly's sister) likes some dirt, but is very particular about the dirt she eats. The dirt just to the south of the ash tree in the front yard is best.:p

Beautiful colors (and quite the tail...)! If they were as big as a Matschiei, I'd get one in a second...;)

Congrats! Cute little thing, and I'm wishing "him" a long, happy, healthy life with you. You'll be an old pro with free ranging by the time he's ready!

They're not much bigger than springtails, but I've seen many a springtail in my days, and these don't quite fit the bill. We're kind of thinking they might be Psocids (booklice/barklice). I'm just hoping that they were, in fact, limited to his cage, and have not been able to spread sufficient to...

This morning, I discovered approximately a hundred million minuscule arthropods on and in Egil the Gargoyle Gecko's cage. They were moving, so we couldn't determine whether they had six or eight legs when we looked under the hand lens; they looked slightly more elongate and softer-bodied than I...