CasqueAbove
Chameleon Enthusiast
So I think some were just talking about this.
For the first time my female decided to try her ficus and took 2 bites. I could see the white sap. So I decide too distract, it is feeding day so I get a couple dusted roaches. She goes right for them. First two shots hit the mark, but don't stick. Well maybe the dusting. She continues, but her tongue is not seeming to work correctly. She is morphing it to a hammer shape at the tip, and pushing against to try, and nothing. Then she doesn't seem to be able to use her tongue, and becomes more focused on this.
I took the feeders away and observed. She was moving her tongue around inside her mouth, I could see the guller crest moving.
So about 5 mins later she is relaxed, I offer bug off my hand, and no problem at distance getting three.
So could this be the "irritating" factor of the Ficus sap in action ?
Opinions ?
For the first time my female decided to try her ficus and took 2 bites. I could see the white sap. So I decide too distract, it is feeding day so I get a couple dusted roaches. She goes right for them. First two shots hit the mark, but don't stick. Well maybe the dusting. She continues, but her tongue is not seeming to work correctly. She is morphing it to a hammer shape at the tip, and pushing against to try, and nothing. Then she doesn't seem to be able to use her tongue, and becomes more focused on this.
I took the feeders away and observed. She was moving her tongue around inside her mouth, I could see the guller crest moving.
So about 5 mins later she is relaxed, I offer bug off my hand, and no problem at distance getting three.
So could this be the "irritating" factor of the Ficus sap in action ?
Opinions ?