Um I don't know how old these pictures are but Emera is super dehydrated in them. I just have to say it for the chance that she is still dehydrated, her eyes should not be sunken in.
Um I don't know how old these pictures are but Emera is super dehydrated in them. I just have to say it for the chance that she is still dehydrated, her eyes should not be sunken in.
@MadisonSpits that last picture is very surprising. She is VERY dehydrated and needs water - pronto. I was advise a long shower. I also see that she doesn't appear to have any live plants in her enclosure - these help keep up humidity. How often are you spraying her? Actually, I think it may be wise for you to start a new thread, post these pictures, and fill out the ask for help questions so that everyone here can access your husbandry and help your girl - because she really needs it.
FINALLY caught a picture of Custard doing something silly - rather than serious. I'm pretty sure he thought he was holding a branch, rather than his tail!
@kimmytheriault not trying to be argumentative here, just wondering (learning) what visual signs you are seeing that lead you to believe she is "VERY dehydrated".
Before jumping to conclusions, I agree that posting an asking for help thread and answering the questions on the form is not a bad idea, but I'd like to know/see what the animal's poop looks like, and there are probably some simple tweaks needed to get you going in the right direction. A chameleon can never be too hydrated, but I wouldn't describe your picture here as a VERY or dangerously dehydrated animal. A warm, but cooler than your bath, shower, will do no harm, just put her and a decent sized potted plant or branch with lots of leaves in the tub and turn the shower to lightly sprinkle ( bounce it off the shower walls of needed ) the plant or branch and run it for 30-45 mins. Doing that 3 times a week should start her off to good hydration, until we figure out your husbandry shortfalls.