So, do they all get that pretty pink/rose color when they are close to laying? I know that some Chameleons change color when they are gravid, sort of a touch me not color. I haven't seen this with any of my other Acanthosaura species.



Getting Oak leaves in South Dakota is a tall order. We aren't known for deciduous trees. In fact, here in the plains most of our deciduous trees are soft wood trees. The most common being cottonwood and hackberry and along the rivers and streams lots of willows. You will see the rare maple or elm but almost never an oak or walnut. In the hills you see lots of pine, cedar and juniper. The cedar and juniper are also scattered along wind-rows, streams, and river banks.



So, I asked my landlord if he know of any oak trees and he told me there might be a stand between the marina off the river and the streem that connects it to the old reservoir. I don't know if I will be able to get out this evening but maybe I can talk hubby into a treck. That is someplace we have never been. Otherwise I just don't know where I could hope to find them.



If I do, and they lay, or even one lays, within 24 hours, you can surely have a pair if we can figure out how to make the deal. I don't have means of exporting. Maybe a trade for one of your beautiful new species or their offspring!



We just may have to make a trip to Canada. That would still be a long ways from you but perhaps a chance meeting somewhere inbetween!



I guess we have to get the eggs laid first then we'll worry about the specifics!
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Marcia - FroggieB Dragons

www.froggieb.com/MHDHome.html

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