TheReptisentative
New Member
lol because im not sure if it is a male or female help
my new cham not sure of name yet
- Thread starter TheReptisentative
- Start date
YumeKitsune4
Member
My vote is female 
waterpolowes
New Member
female for sure
TheReptisentative
New Member
yes but not now a days
TheReptisentative
New Member
female hmmm so thats cool how long until shes ready to have babies how old is she when should i mate her when should i put dirt for eggs in WOMEN!!!!!! HELP
nice yea I am a big sport climber. I work at a gym here in central IL, I think after seeing your pic with the rope I might steal a few pieces for my cham
ShaunaLynnA
New Member
I don't see any spurs on the back feet in the pics so my guess is female. She is a beauty!
Olimpia
Biologist & Ecologist
Congrats on the new cham! 
You'll want to read this if you have a female: http://raisingkittytheveiledchameleon.blogspot.com/2007/12/keeping-female-veiled.html
You shouldn't breed her until she's over a year old, in my opinion. It's better for her body to wait until SHE's finished growing, before she has to work on growing some fertile eggs. However, breeding is very taxing on their bodies, you might end up with 30-60 hatchlings, raising lots of hatchlings for 2-3 months is a several thousand dollar endevour, and veiled hatchlings are hard to sell from what I hear. So there's a lot I recommend you read and investigate while she grows before you even consider breeding her.
You'll want to read this if you have a female: http://raisingkittytheveiledchameleon.blogspot.com/2007/12/keeping-female-veiled.html
You shouldn't breed her until she's over a year old, in my opinion. It's better for her body to wait until SHE's finished growing, before she has to work on growing some fertile eggs. However, breeding is very taxing on their bodies, you might end up with 30-60 hatchlings, raising lots of hatchlings for 2-3 months is a several thousand dollar endevour, and veiled hatchlings are hard to sell from what I hear. So there's a lot I recommend you read and investigate while she grows before you even consider breeding her.
