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  1. merumontanus

    US CB "Kenyan" xantholophus for sale

    Hello, I have a dozen 6-month-old CB T. jacksonii xantholophus ready for new homes. The mother came in as part of the first shipment from Kenya last year, and they are thriving. I have a few males and lots of females. They are $125 + overnight shipping via ShipYourReptiles (FedEx), or they...
  2. merumontanus

    CB Rieppeleon and Rhampholeon

    Hello, I have been working with Rieppeleon brevicaudatus and Rhampholeon temporalis for a few years and have a number of surplus males for sale. The animals available are adult and captive-born (from long-term wild-collected females). I have a number of young CBB (true F1) that should be ready...
  3. merumontanus

    CB Rieppeleon and Rhampholeon

    Hello, I have a couple new clutches of captive-born (from wild-collected adults) Rieppeleon brevicaudatus and various clutches of Rhampholeon temporalis from three different bloodlines ready for new homes. I have a number of subadult male Ri. brevicaudatus (no more females) born in January of...
  4. merumontanus

    CB Rieppeleon brevicaudatus (California)

    Hello, I have a clutch of captive-born (from collected adults) bearded pygmy chameleons (Rieppeleon brevicaudatus) ready for new homes. This clutch was hatched in late January 2016 and is well-established. I also have a couple other genetically-diverse clutches of younger animals that should be...
  5. merumontanus

    Neonate T. jacksonii merumontanus

    The following clutch of Mt. Meru Jackson's chameleons (Trioceros jacksonii merumontanus) was born almost four weeks ago, and appear to be thriving. We still have a few weeks to go before I can call this a successful endeavor, but I felt compelled to snap some photos today to show their progress...
  6. merumontanus

    Monochromatic Chromatophores

    A nostalgic exploration of chameleons and light... Fabián
  7. merumontanus

    Neonate T. jacksonii jacksonii

    Today, after a long day at the studio, I came home to celebrate two birthdays in the family (on the eve of México's Independence, nonetheless), only to find a little bonus as well-- well, make that 15 bonuses so far. At this rate, only one more thing could happen to make this day even better...
  8. merumontanus

    Trioceros in the Rain

    It has been a dreamy, rainy, couple of days-- with the perfect lighting for some shots, of course. Just because... Holdback male T. deremensis turning his back. Surprise... Subadult, captive-born, female, T. jacksonii xantholophus turning very dark while drinking on my hand. I am...
  9. merumontanus

    CB T. jacksonii xantholophus

    Hello, I have 2, captive-born and raised (not bred), female, yellow-crested Jackson's chameleons (Trioceros jacksonii xantholophus) for sale. They are approximately 4 months old and are very well established-- feeding on 1/2"-3/4" crickets, house and blue-bottle flies (with utter excitement)...
  10. merumontanus

    Trioceros: Test Video

    I had a number of miscellaneous, unused, test sequences of several of my Trioceros, so I decided to put together a rough edit to test the newly implemented, native Vimeo embed that Brad was kind enough to add to the forum's capabilities. The video is presented in 720p HD, so pause it and let...
  11. merumontanus

    Trioceros tempeli

    Here are a number of photos of a female Trioceros tempeli I acquired this week. Other than the slight rostral bruising from shipping, she seems to be in very good health, and does not appear to be very shy. Unlike all my other Trioceros, she doesn't mind the camera. Cheers, Fabián
  12. merumontanus

    New Mt. Meru Jackson's Chameleons

    The new Mt. Meru (or dwarf) Jackson's chameleons (Trioceros jacksonii merumontanus) have been here a week, but I hadn't had a chance to photograph them until today, when I was up before sunrise so it would be cool enough to take them outside for an hour or so. They are magnificent. Female...
  13. merumontanus

    How NOT to handle chameleons (Video)

    Here's a perfect example of what one should avoid when photographing chameleons. If you can't get the shot you need by patiently waiting for it, restraining the animal by its tail isn't going to get you there. Dwarf Jackson's Chameleon Mishandled. Fabián
  14. merumontanus

    CH Trioceros deremensis

    Hello all, As many of you know, I have been raising a clutch of giant Usambara three-horn chameleons (Trioceros deremensis) for about 11 months. The eggs came from a wild-collected female and there were a total of 24 neonates at the time of hatching. Over the course of the subsequent weeks...
  15. merumontanus

    Horns and Lichen Under the Sun

    I got home to check on the animals right as the sun was going down on Friday, so I snapped some photos: One of 5 captive-born Trioceros jacksonii xantholophus Captive-hatched Trioceros deremensis Female, long-term, Rhampholeon spinosus Cheers! Fabián
  16. merumontanus

    CH Kinyongia multituberculata

    After a week of devastating wildfires, we finally received some quenching rain this weekend, which provided a beautiful, windless and cool wave of weather-- perfect for some photography. Enjoy, Fabián All images © 2009 Fabián Aguirre
  17. merumontanus

    CH deremensis (Motion Photography)

    Here's a short sequence of a young, captive-hatched, female deremensis feeding. Consider it a teaser for a longer montage on the captive group... (Thought this would be better than a photo, Eric) Feeding deremensis Note: The video is presented in HD, so if you encounter a problem playing it...
  18. merumontanus

    Neonate Ch. (T.) j. xantholophus

    My smallest female surprised me yesterday (ok, not entirely as I knew she was gravid) with 6 little triceratops. Here they are at 2 days old feasting on crickets and fruit flies. Pardon the fuzziness...
  19. merumontanus

    CH Chamaeleo (T.) deremensis

    Hi all, I had a chance once again to get out this weekend and snap some photos. Here are a few of the captive-hatched deremensis that were born last year. I have found the adults to be quite hardy (when exported and acclimated properly), but the little ones are little tanks! As you know...
  20. merumontanus

    Rhampholeon spinosus

    I was cleaning the lone male's enclosure this morning and snapped a couple of photos. I know a few of you are already working with the species, so, let's see more of yours... Cheers, Fabián
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