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  1. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    The fog comes out of the fogger or from the hose actually through the light force off a small, integrated ventilator, but I do not feel that is somehow harsh. The fog normally pours out of the opening of the hose and the opening of the hose should be placed on the top of the cage, and it...
  2. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    paradogically or logically you get denser fog at slightly heated water temperatures but do not go for it. Room temperature is isually fine, espdcially when the overall humidity is low, then the fogging can even contribute to lowering the temp a bit due to the expansion effect you can make fog...
  3. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    the temps should be best under 65F, the lower the better. so my humble advice is: open the window a bit more and get low 60s or even 50s, the. the fogging will be safe and efficient
  4. PetNcs

    What gender is Matcha?

    it is obviously a semiadult female of C calyptratus. Nowadays with stuntend inbred genetics, not all signs are always as clear as in the wild specimens from their homecountry
  5. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    all good I was in FL several times and theee times in the winter i wanted to play golf and rhe frass was frozen in the morning… I do not say that itnis a long period, but Inexperienced even frost and the exteemes are well onown though ai inderstandnitnis not alway: frozen iguanas dalling down...
  6. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    well, evolution is tricky something that can be survival extrme mechanism often transfers to be a necessity this is a key lrinciple of soecialization and chameleons are megaspecialists in a big number of features e.g. feeding on some toxic food leads from adaptation to dependence. even if...
  7. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    of course itnis wzagereated just metaphorically the personal lreference is objectively orefering the compensation seconsary mexhanism to the most frequent natural one. ot is not an opinion, it is a fact. Forst rhey do not drink even if they can, if they have enough fog. Thye dri k at night and...
  8. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    pulmonary mycoses are extrmelynrarely reported, Inhave never identified any (which does not mean much) all we know is regretfully too little and research is slow and will not be better
  9. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    I agree with that the grammnegative pulmonary pathogens are usually airborne and they are everywhere, no fogger brings rhem there
  10. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    efoee mu artixle on fog has been published since then, thousands of people ise it without any problems I tried to explain I quit it is theorizing based on personal preference, this can not be beaten and leads to nothing. yes, a horse can also survive when getting all nutrients intravenously...
  11. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    exactly an immunosuppressed chameleon will have problems even with otherwise harmless irritants
  12. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    i ised all kinds of wayer. tap water, RO and distulled one. Therebis ni reason you would have a harmful ammount of pathogens in the water and even if, they will be killed by the piezoelectric action. Then the fog does not contain them basically. some airborne pathogens circulate everywhere and...
  13. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    well, I understand your view and position, though I do not share it. I was in Florida several times. Hot and humid? few months in a year, freezing cold and foggy? Also many months… I have seen in my 40years chameleons in the wild and they really do NOT drink, so why we should force them to do...
  14. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    well, you oversimplify… You are close to true that if there is extremely good ventilation, the risk of hot humid air is less as it evaporates quickly. But then, what is the purpose of such misting if you would eliminate it immediately with ventilation? that does not make sense. The trick is not...
  15. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    well, mybresearxh showed otherwise: many chameleons have NOTHING TO DRINK fir many months and in that months even feeders. ecome so dry and unavailable that they can not cover their need with them, but they stay hydrated without drinking a drip through the fog drinking. It is not speculation, ot...
  16. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    both named germs (first a bacteria, second a fungus) are under notmal circumstances harmless, they are weak opportunistic pathogens which can get herful in immunosuppressed animals even humans. Both are not airborn typically. So, if they get to the fog generatir, anyway they are basically killed...
  17. PetNcs

    Archaius, the Journal for Chameleontophiles

    stay tuned, next issue will bring technical details and order form
  18. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    I have tested many during last 30yeats. frankly, fog they make all comparable way. the difference ai saw were just the technical sokutio. and ease if sterilisation. Very surprizingly, some really cheap ones did better job than extremely costly ones.
  19. PetNcs

    Archaius, the Journal for Chameleontophiles

    Archaius is here for Chameleonology Chameleonoculture and all chameleons related topics… You can get inspired and read it You can participate Archaius not only offers publication for experienced authors but also encourages inexperienced ones to share their unique observation and experience and...
  20. PetNcs

    Call for Research Participation: Fogging in Chameleonoculture

    As per my knowledge and experience, the most frequent bacterial causes of respiratory infections (RI) in reptiles include Aeromonas, Pseudomonas, Mycoplasma, and Salmonella species. These pathogens often take advantage of poor husbandry conditions and weakened immune systems. The most frequent...
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