Yes , it was posted at beginning of thread.
Here are some links to Charlie (Sire).
https://www.chameleonforums.com/more-sambava-pictures-49478/
https://www.chameleonforums.com/charlie-sambava-more-photos-50841/
Here is a picture of Penelope (Dam) ...
Make sure you are giving him access to water in the form of dripping and or spraying. If his urates look good and white then i wouldn't worry because you are not personally seeing him drinking water. It just means he doesn't want to drink in front of you as stated above.
So after 10 months, my Sambava eggs have hatched about a week or so ago from mating my Sambava Charlie and Penelope. There have been no problems what so ever while waiting for the eggs to hatch or while the eggs were sweating and hatching out of the egg shells.
Here are some links to Charlie...
When I use vermiculite, I mix it so that it is between 70-80 parts water by weight to every 100 part vermiculite by weight. (This means if I have 100 grams of vermiculite I would add about 70-80 grams of water to the vermiculite. I usually aim for 75 ) It may seem dry, however it is just moist...
Maybe along the lines of
PLAN A = "Oh how that get there? Hmmm must have climbed in when i wasn't paying attention and I didn't even notice it was there. Gosh , what is it"
PLAN B = RUN! RUN! RUN! RUN! and dont look back :eek: im just saying
I want to know if she-male ( assuming she-male is female with male coloration's ) can or has produced any clutches? And if so were they fertile if mated? Just interested in the possibilities....(females that are just as colorful as males due to some genetic issue of some sort and able to lay...
My female panther didn't lay any eggs until i mated her and she was a little more than 19 months old. She has been surrounded/ seen a few males and never once did she decide to lay a infertile clutch of eggs untill i mated her. Now she lays fertile clutches when mated and infertlie clutches...
Well here is my huge boy Charlie
from threads // https://www.chameleonforums.com/charlie-sambava-more-photos-50841/ & https://www.chameleonforums.com/more-sambava-pictures-49478/
You did say post some pictures :)
If your trying to break him on only eating supers, then you will have to stop feeding him super worms and start offering other insects. He will refuse them, but a healthy chameleon should last a while with out eating and will eventually give into other options of feeders and thus breaking him of...
As mentioned above, don't wet the eggs. I just drip water in the corners to raise the humidity when needed. Humidity has not been much of a problem at all for the eggs i have so far.
Update on eggs is that the eggs are still doing great. Nice and plump and havent lost any. Also got a second clutch about 2 months later from retained sperm and they as well are doing great.
Sorry for late update for anybody that cares :D, just been a little busy with life.
Thread to pictures...