Search results for query: *

For feeders mine almost exclusively eats calci grubs, will eat superworms out of protest if we run out of the calci grubs. :)

My chameleon scraped his eye on something a couple weeks ago and I have been keeping an eye on it and I thought it was getting better but then this morning I went in and he has a large scab and his eye is mostly covered/closed. It doesn't appear to be infected but I am worried about it not...

I had a friend build a cube out of 2x4s for my stand. Definitely add some live plants and more horizontal perches or vines.

Once you get a mister be aware that his food bowl in that location could fill with water, I have had it happen.

Look at the care sheets on this site and it will tell you what size you should have for each a male and female.

It is my understanding that panthers don't like fruits and vegetables, that they are a strictly live prey eating species. That doesn't mean that you couldn't try some fruits with yours, but it could be dangerous since I have not heard of any eating fruits.

Looks like a good size, but would definitely add in a lot more branches and vines to walk around on.

I would put them from your horizontal dowel to another horizontal dowel.

Maybe add some vertical dowels so that not all of them are horizontal.

I personally have had good luck with mulberryfarms.com.

I used mostly dowels which you can get at a craft store or at home improvement stores. You can also find wood from outside, just make sure you clean it first. How are you providing his water needs?

Cover the plant substrate with rocks so he doesn't accidentally eat any when going for feeders. Also, how are you feeding him, free roaming or cup feeding? It wouldn't hurt to add more horizontal pathways either.

Have you tried spraying around the outside of your house to help keep out the spiders?

Go on to the Health Clinic Forum here and at the top read "Poop 101" That gives great advice on telling signs of good/bad health in your chameleon.

Take the mealworms away, they have no nutritional value. Try other types of worms, and they are not stupid, they won't let themselves starve to death. I would at least try superworms, but you should go with silkworms, butterworms or hornworms as the best options. Always keep a variety around.

They get dark to absorb heat more efficiently.

His eyes appear to be really sunken in, which is a sign of dehydration and possible other health issues.

As for your age question: with the size that you gave I would hazard to say that your little one is only a couple months old at most.

Temperature and humidity gauges, feeder cup possibly, egg laying bin eventually.

Silkworms?