Carlton, The book you speak of, I consider it the Bible of Pygmy Chameleons. It is unchallenged by any other source of information on the false chameleon species.



while they are not generally long lived, most species breed willingly (babies are easily kept unlike large clutches of veileds), and a single specimen with short lifespan of only two or three years, could easily produce babies, and with but one single new source of blood, you could (without inbreeding) keep them for years longer than you would a veiled or panther. In my opinion their short age should have no consequence on weather or not they are a good starter species.

[ Hide Replies ]

• Bearded Pygmy Chameleons - Emilyk, Sun Dec 9 14:26:36 2007
• RE: Bearded Pygmy Chameleons - Carlton, Mon Dec 10 19:06:13 2007
• RE: Bearded Pygmy Chameleons - WillHayward, Wed Dec 12 11:24:19 2007
• RE: Bearded Pygmy Chameleons - Carlton, Wed Dec 12 17:10:00 2007
• RE: Bearded Pygmy Chameleons - WillHayward, Wed Dec 12 17:20:38 2007
• RE: Bearded Pygmy Chameleons - Carlton, Wed Dec 12 17:31:24 2007
• RE: Bearded Pygmy Chameleons - WillHayward, Wed Dec 12 17:41:23 2007
• True old world???false chameleons??? - MadAxeMan, Wed Dec 12 17:41:16 2007
• correction. - WillHayward, Wed Dec 12 17:49:54 2007
• RE: correction. - MadAxeMan, Wed Dec 12 18:24:15 2007
• Watchout! - WillHayward, Wed Dec 12 18:47:00 2007