• Responding to email notices you receive.
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    In short, DON'T! Email notices are to ONLY alert you of a reply to your private message or your ad on this site. Replying to the email just wastes your time as it goes NOWHERE, and probably pisses off the person you thought you replied to when they think you just ignored them. So instead of complaining to me about your messages not being replied to from this site via email, please READ that email notice that plainly states what you need to do in order to reply to who you are trying to converse with.

  • IMPORTANT! PLEASE READ!! About the Google Adsense ads being displayed

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    Posted 08/15/2025
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    Yeah, I know. They are a pain in the butt. But they pay the bills to keep my server running. Just a fact of life, I am afraid.

    Want to get rid of them? Simple. Just become a Contributor level member or above and they will be gone. -> Please click HERE."

    Is that too much for me to ask of you to keep this site running? Well, sorry about that. I too wish I could get everything for free. But alas.....

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    Addendum: 01/10/2026
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    Google Adsense ad revenue for December, 2025 was just $30 over the cost of the lease for the server running this site. So, in effect, the money providing the incentive for me to continue running this site is coming SOLELY from the paid memberships and sponsorships here. Which honestly ain't much....

I was wondering

Yes, it is possible with some species. From time to time you will see OustaletXpanther crosses. Veileds are believed by some to have unknowingly been hybridized between two seperate species when first introduced into the hobby years ago. I have heard rumor of other more outlandish crosses, but I have never seen proof of any. The behavioral differences between the species alone convinces me that it would be quite a rarity for two seperate species from two distinctly seperate regions to successfully mate. Much less for it to be genetically and physiologically possible.

There are serious ethical questions involved when discussing hybridizing chameleons though. Should we want to tarnish the genetic purity of such a threatened animal? Habitat destruction is spiralling out of control at an alarming speed and it seems that there is little hope for alot of the chameleons species in the wild.

Corn snakes and ball pythons are one thing, but when every chameleon in captivity counts in the survival of such a delicate species, I am set on preserving their bloodlines just the way nature intended.
 
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