Hey everyone, here are a few new pics of my quad - growing well, showing more color every day and I just noticed that the "fin" on the tail is starting to show!
During gestation my female became an extremely picky eater, to the point she would not eat more than a couple of the same feeders at a time. I had her on such a varied diet (5+ types of feeders per day) for most of the gestation. She would not eat every day, but right before delivering she...
Hi, Looks like you have a number of concerns - I think the best way to address them is to take your cham to the vet.
As you noticed, orange urates imply dehydration, so providing plenty of water by misting and having a dripper is a good start. Along the lines of dehydration and uric acid...
Assuming it is captive born, I would definitely go with the baby panther - CB animals are much better to deal with, especially if you have not kept chams in a long time
There are several metabolic diseases, including MBD (metabolic bone disease) and avitaminoses. You can check out the health clinic forum to get an idea of all of the possible issues that a poor diet can cause.
Honestly your chameleon diet is not something you should approach lazily. An adequate diet is essential to allow proper growth and to avoid several metabolic diseases. The last thing you want is to end up with a sick animal because you were lazy...
I really think you should offer your...
You may have worms in a cup and lightly dust them. That said, what worms do you feed your chameleon? Butter worms, hornworms and silkworms don't thrive in cups, especially if you dust them, they may die off and not being eaten. Superworms and mealworms you can keep in a cup for a while...