Jackson Pictures

Action Jackson

Chameleon Enthusiast
I took a few quick shots of some of my Jackson's
Hope you like them.

Check out the colors on this guy. No photo enhancement.
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My j jacksonii. Scruffy little dude. It was in the low 40's last night, when I went in the garage this morning he was cruzing all over. He likes the cool temps.
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These are my Meru's. They are super shy so really hard to get pictures. Both have kinda jacked up horns but the female is gravid so I'm hoping to get some little ones.
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Thanks Tylene. I sure hope I can get some babies out of my female Meru.She is so small though, the babies will be tiny. The tadpoles you gave us have doubled in size at least. Can wait to have some tree frogs in the yard.

Great pictures! That first guy's colors are amazing. Can't wait to see some babies too!:D
 
Beautiful.

Its obvious you take good care of them.;)
Keep up the good work, and thanks for sharing!

Thank you.
Believe it or not I don't have a humidifier or a fogger or and automatic misting system. Shoot sometimes they don't even get watered for a day.:eek:
I do put them out side whenever the night time temps are in the high 40's and I do use a automatic misting system when they are outside.
 
Nice looking chams.Thanks for posting those pics. I've never chanced temps that low with mine. Is that something you got them used to over time or do they naturally have that much tolerance?
 
great photos and amazing/healthy jacksons

i hope for the best for the gravid mt.meru

that first xanth is stunning, makes me want a pair of xanths later on....
 
Nice looking chams.Thanks for posting those pics. I've never chanced temps that low with mine. Is that something you got them used to over time or do they naturally have that much tolerance?

I notice that the j Jacksonii can take the lowest temps in stride. First thing in the morning when it's still cold he'll be moving around. The xantholophus can handle low temps too. I've had mine down into the 30's with no problems as long as they can warm up during the day. It usually is an accident where I miss the weather report and don't get them in though. The Meru's are new to me and so far it seems like they don't like temps below 50 degrees. I moved my female inside yesterday until she gives birth and I am trying a ceramic bulb on my male tonight.

I just keep an eye on them, see where their threshold for low temps are and make sure if it's going to be cold that the days time temps are sufficient enough to warm them back up.

Another thing I do is if the daytime temps are cool I won't run the misters I will put drippers on their cages so they don't get the added coolness from the cold water.
 
I notice that the j Jacksonii can take the lowest temps in stride. First thing in the morning when it's still cold he'll be moving around. The xantholophus can handle low temps too. I've had mine down into the 30's with no problems as long as they can warm up during the day. It usually is an accident where I miss the weather report and don't get them in though. The Meru's are new to me and so far it seems like they don't like temps below 50 degrees. I moved my female inside yesterday until she gives birth and I am trying a ceramic bulb on my male tonight.

I just keep an eye on them, see where their threshold for low temps are and make sure if it's going to be cold that the days time temps are sufficient enough to warm them back up.

Another thing I do is if the daytime temps are cool I won't run the misters I will put drippers on their cages so they don't get the added coolness from the cold water.

I thought 60 was pushing it. Thats good to know , thanks
 
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