I'm joining the British Army next year, which means unfortunately i'm probably gonna have to hold off getting new pets but when i come out i'll hopefully have enough cash to make up for it.
The Tuatara was in an enclosure at a nature reserve in New Zealand it was near the entrance, basically like this is what lives in this park but you never actually saw them in the park
They're really nice creatures, would be interesting to study them
If i was a Cham i'd probably be a Jacksons, in other worlds i try to impress the ladies with my tough man act and end up getting shown up by a bigger, tougher, hotter (i'm not gay) guy
lol
For seeing Chams its definately Madagascar, for other reptiles i'd have to go with Australia great diversity there, i've been to New Zealand and thats the closed but i saw a Tuatara
Don't worry my geckos are the same when they're together the male (a bit bigger) pushes her around as he wants all the food
How old are they now because you can easily sex them as adults males have two large bulges at the base of the tail whereas females do not
The dimentions are fine for arboreal clownfish has just put them in a different order of height, width and depth. That size would be ideal for a group of green anoles, a cuban night anole would do well on its own
Have you thought about getting a larger geckos tokays are interesting although...
Wooo, i introduced my leos (1 male and 1 female) yesteday to each other for breeding like i do most years and this time they mated like 3 times in 20 minutes hopefully the eggs will be superly fertilised as they haven't been good batches before.
Unfortunately i live in the UK and so there are a few species which are hard to come by if at all, if anyone knows any good breeders in the UK for small chams it would be very helpful
Hi i joined this forum as i'm going to get into collecting chameleons as a new group as i already have geckos and colubrids. I want a smaller cham to start with i was wondering which one should i choose a Chamaeleo ellioti a Side Striped Chemeleon (Chamaeleo rudis) or a Von Hohnels Chameleon...