andy27012 Member Sep 16, 2016 #1 just wondering if you follow the "no longer then there head is wide" rule for soft bodied insects like silkworms and hornworms?
just wondering if you follow the "no longer then there head is wide" rule for soft bodied insects like silkworms and hornworms?
andy27012 Member Sep 16, 2016 #3 Remkon said: I'ts 'no wider than the space between the eyes.' Click to expand... For soft bodied insects as well?
Remkon said: I'ts 'no wider than the space between the eyes.' Click to expand... For soft bodied insects as well?
jajeanpierre Chameleon Enthusiast Sep 16, 2016 #4 andy27012 said: just wondering if you follow the "no longer then there head is wide" rule for soft bodied insects like silkworms and hornworms? Click to expand... I only am really careful about feeding smaller insects to babies.
andy27012 said: just wondering if you follow the "no longer then there head is wide" rule for soft bodied insects like silkworms and hornworms? Click to expand... I only am really careful about feeding smaller insects to babies.
Matt Vanilla Gorilla Chameleon Enthusiast Sep 16, 2016 #5 The longer the bug, the fatter the body often is too! Choaking is a real risk! If the bug is real skinny like a stick insect I will often go by something a little longer than the space between the chameleons eyes.
The longer the bug, the fatter the body often is too! Choaking is a real risk! If the bug is real skinny like a stick insect I will often go by something a little longer than the space between the chameleons eyes.