d 2the aNieL
New Member
Well how do i get my veild out of his cage without forcing him out. Today i tried 2 bribe himm with some supers nohting happened. He basically doesnt like me, or wants nothing of me LoL. TipS???
Getting him Out
- Thread starter d 2the aNieL
- Start date
THECHAMMAN
Established Member
usu mine will climb to the bottom of the cage to signal he wants too come out. u can put ur hand on his chin and coax him on.
d 2the aNieL
New Member
Wear gloves or be a man?
Cainschams
New Member
BE A MAN hahahahaha
THECHAMMAN
Established Member
ive been bitten by my 1 yr old veiled and as long as he doesnt death roll on your hand u wont bleed. ive been bitten by a baby alligator and that was not too bad so a veiled cham wont b too bad. BE A MAN NO GIRLY MAN AGHAGHAGHAGH
Julirs
New Member
WEAR GLOVES! Why risk it? Actually, I have a few that will bite that I will grab without gloves, but my female Veiled is like that girl in the exorcist that can turn her head all the way around.
Your signature still says baby Veiled-if that is the case MAN UP!
THECHAMMAN
Established Member
my adult veileds bite doesnt hurt. B3 A M4N!!!
Justin Carl
Avid Member
You guys kill me.
I wear gloves.
I have had my fingers turn purple from being bitten while wearing gloves.
Anyways, some chameleons are just hard to get out of the cage.
While wearing gloves, gently reach your hand around his belly, usually their front feet will be the first thing to let go, then use your other hand to coax them into releasing their back feet, now that you have all four feet off the branch and onto your hand, you need to watch out for the tail, they will swing it around to grab onto something, let them wrap it around your finger, that should be enough to get them out.
Remember, no fast movements and don't pry them off.
Beware of the inevitable head butt, gape, and likely bite.
Have fun
~Justin
I wear gloves.
I have had my fingers turn purple from being bitten while wearing gloves.
Anyways, some chameleons are just hard to get out of the cage.
While wearing gloves, gently reach your hand around his belly, usually their front feet will be the first thing to let go, then use your other hand to coax them into releasing their back feet, now that you have all four feet off the branch and onto your hand, you need to watch out for the tail, they will swing it around to grab onto something, let them wrap it around your finger, that should be enough to get them out.
Remember, no fast movements and don't pry them off.
Beware of the inevitable head butt, gape, and likely bite.
Have fun
~Justin
THECHAMMAN
Established Member
well i do have some nerve damage in my hands when it got crushed in a big metal door.
but my hand still didnt bleed.
but my hand still didnt bleed.
SoCaliSon
Avid Member
Nice method Justin, great description.
I have handled Veileds for awhile and have never worn gloves. I have really only experienced one hard bite, it was right around the knuckle from the late Captain Mo and I wasn't even trying to handle him...He charged me with a lunging chomp as I was taking his mate out of the cage. It did draw blood... And it did hurt like hell.
My "no glove" method is a lot like handling a bird. To slowly come up under their front legs with your hand without being nervous about the bite. You are in perfect range at point, But I find if I stay calm and just find a steady way to get your finger under the front of their body they will grip it with their front arms and calm down, making it easy to use your other hand to coax them onto your hand, and slowly move them out and onto an awaiting plant. I think the trick to doing this without getting the crap bitten out of you is to be slow, calm, and confident...Keep those vibes and your less likely to stress the Cham. Then again some Chams just won't have it.
I have handled Veileds for awhile and have never worn gloves. I have really only experienced one hard bite, it was right around the knuckle from the late Captain Mo and I wasn't even trying to handle him...He charged me with a lunging chomp as I was taking his mate out of the cage. It did draw blood... And it did hurt like hell.
My "no glove" method is a lot like handling a bird. To slowly come up under their front legs with your hand without being nervous about the bite. You are in perfect range at point, But I find if I stay calm and just find a steady way to get your finger under the front of their body they will grip it with their front arms and calm down, making it easy to use your other hand to coax them onto your hand, and slowly move them out and onto an awaiting plant. I think the trick to doing this without getting the crap bitten out of you is to be slow, calm, and confident...Keep those vibes and your less likely to stress the Cham. Then again some Chams just won't have it.
beenpanced
New Member
d 2the aNieL
New Member
DaM that bite was crazy, but 2marrow ima beast it wit no glove. Hopefully he doesnt bite me 2 death. My veild scared me 2day just by hissing, It waS LIKE WHOOOOO
