Does anyone know anything about breeding Deremensis

[chameleongalore]

I have some deremensis chameleons that mated today and I just wanted to know how long the female is gravid for and how long do the eggs take under what temperatures. I have been doing alot of research but there is quite a few options. Any information will be much appreciated, Thank you

 

[Elizadolots]

I think you should check out the Breeding forum...I just searched it for "Deremensis" and this is the result: https://www.chameleonforums.com/search.php?searchid=1662985

 

[laurie]

I have some deremensis chameleons that mated today and I just wanted to know how long the female is gravid for and how long do the eggs take under what temperatures. I have been doing alot of research but there is quite a few options. Any information will be much appreciated, Thank you

I don't understan this thread. You posted on the thread about breeding Deremensis that has lots or responses. Why another thread asking the same thing?

 

[chameleongalore]

I was just trying to get a responce from certain people that have experience with deremensis as well as posting it for all public incase someone else would like to add. I'm not really sure what your so confused about?

 

[chameleongalore]

Thank you for your advice, I ready it all and it has alot of information. They are so different from panthers and veileds, I had no idea the female is gravid for 4 months.

I think you should check out the Breeding forum...I just searched it for "Deremensis" and this is the result: https://www.chameleonforums.com/search.php?searchid=1662985

 

[kinyonga]

This might help...I found it to be true when I had Deremensis...
"Breeding season is thought to be in the fall, but may occur at any time of the year in captivity, perhaps due to environmental conditions (inconclusive). Breeding season, with numerous copulations, may last up to three months. Gestation is around four months. Twenty to 60 eggs are laid in a single clutch. Incubation is approximately four months at a temperature of 72F."...
http://web.archive.org/web/20060221...m.com/html/taxonomy/species/chderemensis.html