Dean Pulcini
Avid Member
If you look close the chameleon gives you a clue.
OK what is this
- Thread starter Dean Pulcini
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Dean Pulcini
Avid Member
Nope it not lateralis (carpet)
Justin Carl
Avid Member
Rudis?
If I'm wrong what genus?
Another clue?
If I'm wrong what genus?
Another clue?
Kent67
Retired Moderator
The Rudis group doesn't lay eggs.
Dean Pulcini
Avid Member
Oh Trace you always get it. Yes Wiedersheimi P this clutch is just starting to hatch as we speak. Eggs are hatching this week when it rains it pours.
Justin Carl
Avid Member
![DSC01899[1].jpg](/data/attachments/2/2390-abba53d6dbd195e441b8b2bcfd2ea234.jpg)
Dean Pulcini
Avid Member
I keep my montane species very cool. I start them at 65 and gradually raise temperature to a whopping 68 over a 4 month span. I guess if you kept them at a constant 68 it would work. anything over 68 would be sure death for the eggs in my opinion. I had them in a air conditioned room during the warm months and it took almost 5 months to hatch at these cool temps same for the Johnston.
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Kent67
Retired Moderator
Wow, that's quite a bit longer than I figured. I had a pair of Ch. (T.) weidersheimi perreti 8 or 9 years ago that bred and produced one good clutch of eggs that, if I remember correctly, went about 4 months or maybe less... Also did mountains and several clutches of quads that went 4-4.5 months but I've never been able to keep it as cool as you. As for the high temps, one of my clutches of quads was incubated over a summer and got up to 75F. They hatched, but had a lot of physical abnormalities Congrats again on this clutch. They're an awesome little species of cham.
Congrats again on this clutch. They're an awesome little species of cham.
Dean Pulcini
Avid Member
Thanks Ill be keeping some and selling the rest as captive hatched. Probably keep 2 females and look for a male down the road.
Dean Pulcini
Avid Member
.
And hes up and running.
And hes up and running.
