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aww really!! well then its time to change her name lol, any suggestions? also how do i deal with the eggs and stuff? and is there something else i should know?You have a Little Miss, there's no tarsal spurs.
Skittles has a great post about egg laying! https://www.chameleonforums.com/blogs/veiled-chameleon-laying-101.2488/aww really!! well then its time to change her name lol, any suggestions? also how do i deal with the eggs and stuff? and is there something else i should know?
thank you! ill take a lookSkittles has a great post about egg laying! https://www.chameleonforums.com/blogs/veiled-chameleon-laying-101.2488/
thank you! yeah i read ur blog!! im just a bit confused on how to make sure i dont over feed her? because i figured shes maybe around 2 months ish?? can i just feed her as much twice a day still?Aww…congrats on having a sweet little girl.As she grows older, she will probably become pretty sassy, and that’s one of the things we love about them. They are like little warrior princesses, and that might give you some inspiration for a new name. Looking at mythology and girl warrior names, there is Frejya, Athena, Brunhilde, Camilla, Isa, Maude, Brienne, Arya, Maeve, and so many more.
Do make sure to read my blog about managing our ladies egg laying. It does work and helps our girls have better and longer lives. Right now though, just focus on getting her growing strong and healthy…and yourself!
Oh…almost forgot. The stuff at her nose is called snalt.
okay, even when shes this young?? (the basking spot)@MissSkittles has the very best advice for caring for our little girls. With her advice mine has never had eggs, and she's 2 years old now. But I still keep an egg bin in the cage, just in case. My best advice is to never keep the basking spot hotter than 25c, and weigh her at least once a month when she's about 9 months old to keep her weight the same. But for now, when she's young feed her as much as she can eat, and then assess if she needs a food reduction at 6-7 months. Post pictures here and we should be able to tell you if it's time to start reducing her feeding.