Search results

I know quite a few of you have beardies…so I thought this was worth posting…

“Scientists have traced the evolution of the four-chambered human heart to a common genetic factor linked to the development of hearts in turtles and other reptiles. The research shows how a specific protein that turns on genes is involved in heart formation in turtles, lizards and humans.”…...

Thought you might like to see this… https://www.reptilecentre.com/blogs/reptile-blog/babies-hatch-after-egg-bound-chameleon-mother-dies

Thought this was interesting…...

I thought it was interesting.

I thought it was well done!

“In reptiles, the heart possesses a degree of autonomous regulation, allowing it to continue beating even after clinical death.”… https://www.chameleons.info/l/heart-beating-after-death/

https://www.lemon8-app.com/starlagullickson/7237458024423178758?region=us

Sorry for the broken link in my last post..it was meant to show how to get the drops in the eye without getting them in the mouth.

You said...”the last two times I applied ointment to that eye, I've caught him rubbing it afterwards. The turret sort of balloons up during the whole fiasco. The branches are soft and sanded down, but I'm still like "oh no i hope he won't make it worse!" Any idea if that's a normal reaction...

@Freyja737 hope you heal quickly! You did the right thing to let the chameleon go so you could concentrate on yourself. Best of luck healing quickly. 🤞❤️

Go to karaoke song for chameleons…”I see your true colours”.

Lucky you @crosscutts ! I’m in envy!

Glad you liked it!

One more interesting site… “When there is excess calcium in the diet much of it binds with phosphate and forms insoluble compounds which are excreted in the feces”.. http://web.archive.org/web/20060421082042/http://www.chameleonjournals.com/vet/index.php?show=6.Vitamin.D3.and.Calcium.html

Hope you enjoy this…

“the first case of yellow fungus has also reported from Ghaziabad in Uttar Pradesh by ENT specialist. Yellow fungus is considered to be more dangerous than Black and White fungus. While black fungus epidemic in some states, yellow fungus isn’t exactly new. A yellow fungus infections, which is...

Thanks!

It’s called snalt…

Thanks!