I forgot to mention the female chuck is barely visible in the picture too. She does not like it when I show too much interest in other lizards...she decided to hide.
Spice is hot...you know you want her.



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I forgot to mention the female chuck is barely visible in the picture too. She does not like it when I show too much interest in other lizards...she decided to hide.
Spice is hot...you know you want her.



Awesome lizards John!
This theory is another color development theory, and where some of these carotenoids may be coming from.
At first I was thinking it was the abundance of grasshoppers...not I'm wondering how much may come from butterflies and moths. My lizards have been eating a lot more butterflies this year, and lots of small yellowy moths. The females (especially Sami who Eve now has) and Spice the only girl I have left, have really blossomed in orange/yellow colors this year. I may consider growing my own feed stock of these butterflies for next season...just to see what happens.
John
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