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Smaller Chameleons? (that require smaller cages)

louiec Feb 19, 2004 01:57 PM

what are some of the smaller species... that person should look into if lets say they dont have the adequet room to house a larger chameleon... but has the room for a smaller one...

thanks...

Replies (4)

stevie16 Feb 19, 2004 07:25 PM

Jacksons might be a good choice they are smaller than both veileds and panther's. Then there are some of the montane species you might want to look into but if you decide to get one of those make sure it's captive bred. Try cruising the classified section on this site and you'll probably find something you like.
Stevie

deuce02 Feb 19, 2004 11:52 PM

Pygmy leaf chameleons? they are super small, like a few inches full grown. IF you have a lil more room, you could look into senegals, flapnecks, graceful, and carpet chameleons. All are smaller chameleons. The senegals and carpets tend to be smaller then the other 2. Heres a site with a lil more info on all the diff species of chameleons that might help in the decision.
Link

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2.0.0 Veiled Chameleons (Eros & Himeros)
0.1.0 Brown Basilisk (Leroy, I know shes a girl!)
0.0.2 Chinese Water Dragons (Merl & Maggie May)
0.0.1 Marbled Gecko (Chalmers)
1.0.0 15 year old Eastern Box Turtle (Radar)
Comming
Sandfire red/gold Beardie
Senegal Chameleon breeding pair
Hopefuls
Female beardie named Sissy. Hoping to adopt her from mid michigan reptile rescue. Keeping my fingers crossed!

endo Feb 19, 2004 11:49 PM

Furcifer cephalolepis- The Comoro Islands flap nosed chameleon. Small, tolerant, arboreal, quite hardy if CB or properly acclimated.

E
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That's it, screw you guys!
I'm goin' home

-Eric Cartman

epollak Feb 20, 2004 08:33 AM

Forget about jax & lateralis (carpets). Both like to roam and have cage requirements equal to or only slightly smaller than veileds & panthers. If you want a smaller cham I'd recommend a Furcifer cephalolepis as an egg-laying species or a Chamaeleo hoehnelii for a live-bearer. See the taxonomy section of www.adcham.com for pix & descriptions of these (and most other) species.
Ed

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