reptoman Avid Member Aug 9, 2014 #2 Hi Linda, very cool article! 4-5 month lifespan after an 8 to 9 month incubation is incredible. I'm glad furcifer paradalis live longer than that
Hi Linda, very cool article! 4-5 month lifespan after an 8 to 9 month incubation is incredible. I'm glad furcifer paradalis live longer than that
K kinyonga Chameleon Queen Aug 9, 2014 #3 It's a very short life. Makes me wonder how they came to be like that.
B BrucenBruce New Member Aug 10, 2014 #4 Risky strategy, this ... One bad year for hatch rates, and it's all over . . . Still - there are plenty of annual fish across the Southern Hemisphere, and most insects and arachnids operate this way. They seem to get by . . . ~Bruce
Risky strategy, this ... One bad year for hatch rates, and it's all over . . . Still - there are plenty of annual fish across the Southern Hemisphere, and most insects and arachnids operate this way. They seem to get by . . . ~Bruce
jannb Chameleon Enthusiast Aug 10, 2014 #5 That's real sad. I sure wouldn't want any animal that's only going to live 4 to 5 months. That would be just long enough for me to get really attached and then he'd pass. Lynda, do you know what normally kills them?
That's real sad. I sure wouldn't want any animal that's only going to live 4 to 5 months. That would be just long enough for me to get really attached and then he'd pass. Lynda, do you know what normally kills them?