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Ok folks I am so excited at my latest new arrival.
Hatched yesterday & was a total surprise, this little R. brevicaudatus cutie appeared in one of my exos! ![]() ![]() To give an idea on size, the leaves are a weeping fig/ficus but a small leaved type! So he or she is no more than the length of a thumb nail. Lets hope there are yet more babies to come ![]() AND to add to the excitement of the day, one of my beardies laid her first clutch of the year . RESULT! |
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type of chameleon they are a ground dwelling species so no need for the long tails altho they will clime on small twigs or bushes but mainly stay in leaf litter thats why they look like a leaf
luke
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will be at doncaster breeders meeting in september defrost feeding royal python baby common boas baby carpet pythons blue tailed monitor ausi water python painted dragons daniel bogtrotter_89@hotmail.co.uk |
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Down to the type of chemeleon. Tail length is one means of sexing this species, although in some its hard to tell without another to compare with! Males also have more pronounced jagged crests although the photo below does not indicate this well Here is an adult male showing tail length ![]() This one shows male colouring & eye lines ![]() and here is an adult female showing shorter tail length ![]() This one shows female with less obvious crest ridges. ![]() |
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and I have also seen them use their tails to hang down when hunting food.They are not overly active but sure can shift when they need to ![]() They are fascinating to watch and act just like the larger chams ![]() |
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