Word of warning…don’t squirt water into its mouth…you may make it aspirate the water into the lungs and kill it.
Looks much better already. It maybe that you have a new pet!
Glad to hear this!
Regarding the sand…there is a type produced by Kings that comes in a white bag with red, blue and yellow sand toys on the front that I’ve used for years. It never causes blockages like some sands can and doesn’t irritate the eyes either.
Veiled females can easily live to be...
Can you find out who the teacher gave it to and talk to that person about it? Or at least print off a care sheet about care for that species and have it passed onto the person who got it?
Do you have a substrate in your cage? If so, what is it? Artificial plants? What insects have you been feeding your chameleon? What colour was the urate in the last poop?
Welcome to the forum!
Please read upon the special care needed to prevent female veiled chameleons from developing reproductive issues such as (dystocia) egg binding and follicular stasis (follicles don’t develop properly).
They are a bit like hens…they produce eggs (infertile) without a male...
Hope everyone had a good time last night and that today is the start of a good year ahead…with peace on earth, good health and a good safe year for us all!
Generally, unless you caught it really early, mouth rot needs to be cleaned out well, flushed and the chameleon put on an appropriate antibiotic to kill 5e bacteria involved. The most common bacteria involved is pseudomonas aeruginosa…it’s gram negative and very hard to get rid of. Chameleon pus...
See my post in this thread..
https://www.chameleonforums.com/threads/chameleon-can’t-use-tongue-any-good-feeders-i-could-use-to-prevent-crickets-from-escaping-into-the-enclosure.195513/#post-1830900
Once again…
How long has he not been able to use his tongue?
What supplements do you dust the insects with and how often do you use each supplement? I’m particularly interested in whether the supplements have calcium, phosphorus, vitamin D3 in them and what form of vitamin A, if they have...
“SS has demonstrated remarkable properties in wound healing, burn treatment, and skin regeneration. Its ability to promote cell proliferation, stimulate collagen production, and provide antimicrobial protection makes it a valuable asset in dermatological treatments. Beyond skincare, emerging...