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138 Comments
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Thom O
03:56 PM on July 29, 2009
I just found eggs in my females enclosure, I only found 2 of them but they look super good, white and plump. I put them on moist vermiculite. Should I bury these eggs at all? They are around 75-80 degrees(depending on outside temps). Another question I have is, Should I expect her to lay more eggs? I'm going to put her in a smaller tank so that I can more easily find eggs if she is going to lay more and I need the space. Any advice woul dbe great.
Thanks,
Thom O.
Thanks,
Thom O.
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Thom O
12:22 PM on July 24, 2009
Thank you for all of the useful information. This site has helped me very much.
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Leann
11:48 AM on July 24, 2009
Hello
I wanted to say thanks for going with me to the concert last night - I know it wasnt something that your interested in but it was great!
and by the way - its so freaking HOT - when is Fall coming?????
I wanted to say thanks for going with me to the concert last night - I know it wasnt something that your interested in but it was great!
and by the way - its so freaking HOT - when is Fall coming?????
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Georgina
05:58 PM on July 02, 2009
thankyou thankyou thankyou for this website! I just got pygmy's today and i adore them 
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Phu
09:21 PM on June 27, 2009
Since fruit flies are so easy to culture, I'm planning on (at least some of the time) feeding some pygmies wingless ones. Do you have any tips on keeping them in a feeder cup and not climbing around everywhere?
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Jon
10:33 AM on May 26, 2009
Thanks I will try that. I found 4 more eggs yesterday. This is CRAZY. I now have 23 eggs. The hardest part of all of this is waiting for the to hatch.
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cherisse
12:56 AM on May 22, 2009
Jon,
These are interesting animals when it comes to breeding.
the females need to be placed with a male only once and that may produce enough fertile eggs for up to one year before a male is needed again..
That is quite the amount of eggs!
I would start offering a few wax worms or butter worms (most can be found at local pet shops or bait shops ) to give them a boost of fat and calories for egg laying.
good luck with the remaining eggs!!
These are interesting animals when it comes to breeding.
the females need to be placed with a male only once and that may produce enough fertile eggs for up to one year before a male is needed again..
That is quite the amount of eggs!
I would start offering a few wax worms or butter worms (most can be found at local pet shops or bait shops ) to give them a boost of fat and calories for egg laying.
good luck with the remaining eggs!!
Reply
cherisse
12:53 AM on May 22, 2009
Larry,
it should take a few hours for the eggs to firm up if they are fertile.
if they are very dehydrated, it may take up to a full day to notice a difference.
I would incubate the yellow eggs just in case they are good. i have had many surprises from eggs that i would have normally thrown away just by appearance.
good luck!
it should take a few hours for the eggs to firm up if they are fertile.
if they are very dehydrated, it may take up to a full day to notice a difference.
I would incubate the yellow eggs just in case they are good. i have had many surprises from eggs that i would have normally thrown away just by appearance.
good luck!
Reply
Jon
08:53 PM on May 21, 2009
How often can pygmy chameleons breed? I have had 4 females for about two months now and I have found a total of 22 eggs. One laid 6 eggs and I lost three of them but I still have 19 eggs and they are all doing great. Thanks.
Thanks. How long should it take for the eggs to rehydrate? Two seem to be plumping up but hardly. And one is a lot larger and is a dark yellow that I can see through. I don't think its any good but I wanted to ask before I do anything with it
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