I am able to get my cham to eat mealworms by hanging a plastic cup with holes in it from the ceiling of his cage.
As the worms dangle he sees them and snatches them up. But a lot of them end up on the floor of the cage...
Any possible solutions??
It has not gotten any better since my last post. It is now usually a black or dark grey color now.
I guess a burn could be possible but I have the highest temperature at 85°F... But he can get a little closer to the light than the gauge is at...
I've never seen seen my Jackson with this color on him before. Normally, he's only green and black. I noticed the spot of color after I finished holding him.
It's a little hard to tell from the pictures but it's kind of a bluish grey color. Is this normal?
Thanks in advance.
It's starting to get cooler where I live and up until now the basking temperatures have been fine (85°F during the day and 65-70°F at night).
But now the basking temps are about 80° during most of the day and closer to 60° at night. And since winter is just starting I can assume these...
The heat bulb I had for my Jackson's enclosure burned out yesterday so I just replaced it with a regular 100 watt household bulb.
The temperatures look good and I know a lot of people use regular bulbs but I want to know if there is any real difference between the two bulbs.
I have not fed at a consistent time in the day since I've had my chameleon.
Would it be beneficial to do feed at a specific time every day?
Also, I've heard that most people feed in the morning so they can soak up the uvb rays to help with digestion. So I do try to feed in the morning when...
Thanks guys. I will try keeping the lights on for all of daylight for a couple weeks and see if he adjusts.
By the way, I love these forums! It's so nice to get advice from a lot of different people with lots of experience. I'm sure my cham is happier for it :)