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This is what i finished constructing for them Here is the angry one again with a sibbling finally calmed down in the new habitat :). And its a good thing i decided to move them too because the cage they are in now was empty for quite some time. Luckily i went to clean it out...

I shot this this morning while i was cleaning out some cages. All the others had no problem with me cleaning up... except this guy... Just thought it was funny heres video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TCjl4UTUU0U and pics:

Stop gutloading with fish flakes

I got some that hatched on September 8th 2009. I'm holding back females from this group. Local pick-up only. PM if interested.

If you go the WC route hand pick them out yourself. You can treat them for parasites but they can live fine without treatment as long as you know what to look for as warning signs if a problem would arise.

I've had WCs that have lived longer than one year and have produced multiple clutches. Even if they dont live that long youll have their babies to take care of. I think the longest I've ever heard a pygmy living for was 7 yrs.

Tail is the easiest way IMO but generally ROFLs descriptions r good indicators too

good to hear shes coming back

Certainly stress is an issue but this has definately gone beyond treating for stress just by seeing how skinny she is and knowing that she sleeps during the day. Its pretty hard to turn around at this point but you can try. Theres always the vet... If shes drinking water on her own FREQUENTLY...

In Covina the Amazon Reptile Center has Hydei theyr actually really good on feeders i think And it beats driving to Reptile Depot from Alhambra :)

I would put the female in her own cage for a while for her first few meals I read in ur other post that the female is napping alot. Thats not a good sign

What kind of pygmy are we talking about? If Brev , How big are the eggs? They should have tripled in size by now so if they have then keep incubating them. As long as they havnt shrank or burst a bit early then ur fine. I wouldnt worry about moving them around to much just dont rotate them...

http://www.chameleonnews.com/?page=article&id=20 That link is really ment if you wanna ship them out but the pictures should explain enough

Took a few shots while feeding the little ones. I put them in with a few crickets in an X-small critter keeper and let them hunt till theyre filled. This little guy still has some dirt on him a few days after hatching He finds a potential meal takes a shot Happy meal! NOM...

Hey everyone, got 3 more hatchlings today. Incubation took 81 days. These guys are massive! sorry for blurry pics and heres some from the previous clutch Im going to start looking for new homes for these guys soon if anyone is interested.

Wow thats something Id like to find out myself. Maybe when i get the space ill give it a try :D Keep us all posted on how that goes.

With neonates I can understand, I do this as well, but for adults?! LOL I would never even think of putting so many together! But hey what can I say if it works then it works. I applaud you for doing this too. The most Ive ever had in the same enclosure was probably a 1.4 group in a 29 gal...

I disagree with this. I find that they actually do better alone. I currently have a WC thats been alone for about 6 months and i have yet to have any problems at all with her. This single female has even produced the most fertile clutches I've ever had from retained sperm. I've kept them in...

so many pics my router had to restart

did he make it out? all good?