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It is pretty much on point. This is a good site to learn from as well. https://chameleonacademy.com/Can anyone tell me out of interest if this Veiled Chameleon care sheet is correct and is giving my cham vegs amd fruit double dosing since the feeders get vegs and fruits as well bit not the same all the time???
https://chameleonacademy.com/veiled-chameleon-care/Bill Strand just posted a new and updated guide for veiled chameleon care!
I don’t keep veileds, I was just posting this to help the op since I just saw this in a Facebook grouphttps://chameleonacademy.com/veiled-chameleon-care/
plants. Veiled Chameleons are one of the few chameleon species that are known to graze on their cage plants. In the wild, their food, as babies, is reported to consist of caterpillars and soft food items. The plant matter is used as roughage to help the mass move through the digestive system. One common hypothesis is that Veiled Chameleons get moisture from the leaves. This does not make logical sense as Veiled Chameleons are alive only during the wet season. There is no reason to need to eat plants for moisture. As far as getting nutrients from the plant matter, insects are plentiful so there is no nutrition that we know of that they need from these plants. So the roughage explanation is the most likely of our proposed reasons for Veiled Chameleons to eat plant matter. In your cage you may find your pothos or umbrella plant having a triangle bite taken out of it. This is normal and not dangerous. Though do not offer fruits. Even though Veiled Chameleons will eat greens and fruits they are not necessary to feed. Especially avoid feeding fruit which is filled with sugars.
Do not take the measure of what a Veiled Chameleon will eat to equal what is good for them. They will eat just about anything – even things that are not food. They are an eat first, ask questions later type animal.
There is much work being done to refine the female diet to keep them healthy and relieve them of infertile and oversized clutches of eggs. This exploration is in progress and the Chameleon Academy will be updated as more information is known. I reviewed this case in a podcast which you can listen to here
I don’t keep veileds, I was just posting this to help the op since I just saw this in a Facebook group
I realized it linked a post to a private Facebook group so I edited it to include the pictures instead. Sorry for any confusion haha!Ur first post had facebook, which for some reason was pulled, so i just used the link to the website of the same article.
As stated, you dont feed your veiled veg, certainly not a beardy salad or something. But i still will have a big leafy green from the garden on a chip clip. I figiure its better than nom noming on the potho etc.