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06-15-2004, 05:02 PM
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#11
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Oh, and a side thought,
No picture gallery of veileds would be complete without a good shot of a gravid female. Notice the coloration differences between on that is gravid and one that is not (above). It's really quite an interesting phenomenon! Thanks again for looking, Eric Lago *MS Reptilian Hobbyists*
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09-22-2004, 09:45 AM
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#12
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Just wanted to bump this back up to the top.
Man, that is one cute little face in the picture of the baby sitting atop that jungle canopy! lol
Thanks for all the photos and info. Nice to see a step by step. And all I have to say is... 7 1/2 months incubation!? I'd go totally nuts in that time!
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09-22-2004, 03:36 PM
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#13
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wow really nice
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09-22-2004, 03:40 PM
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#14
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Thanks guys,
I take pride in my veiled stocks in both appearance and health, and have carefully selected lines which I deem complimantary to one another based on size and coloration. Thanks for looking  . -Eric
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09-22-2004, 03:47 PM
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#15
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how puc you spend on 1 clutch? aprox 25-30 babys? how much you spend on crickets-flies and cages?
and can the eggs incubate with out an incubator? i am from puerto rico out normal temps re 85-90 day and 75-80 nights.
in the vermivulite the temp dont pass 85.
can i incubate at that temps?
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09-22-2004, 04:04 PM
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#16
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That's
just a little warm for incubationg veileds, I usually keep mine indoors in the warmest room of my house (83 during the day, 74 at night) and it seems to work well. I actually keep my babies in 10-gallon aquaria or 5 gallon buckets (depending on how many I have hatch) and feed them 10-15 pinheads-1/8" crix per cage per animal per day (usually in 2 different feedings), 2 clutches hatching (71 babies) took 2-3K crickets a week + greens of course. I'm attatching a pic of one of my beautiful holdback males (and one of my strongest breeders) to show how baby chams turn out in 5-6 months or so. -Eric Lago
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09-22-2004, 04:48 PM
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#17
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oh thx!
nice cham hes only 5 month old?
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09-24-2004, 09:33 AM
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#18
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In this picture
I took over the summer, he was between 5-6 months (5.5 I think), now he's closer to 8.5-9 months. -Eric
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09-25-2004, 10:46 PM
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#19
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Very nice.
I was thinking of a Cham pair. What kind of chammy's you think make the best as pets, in terms of handling tolerance (I understand handling isnt a regular thing for Chams) and heartiness. Some chams are verrrrrry sensitive to enviroment changes.
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09-27-2004, 09:31 AM
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#20
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Veileds,
are undoubtedly the easiest to keep and breed, and many specimens do not mind (or are even complacent) about being handled, and handling them doesn't stress them out quite as much as some of the other species. I'd definitely recommend veileds. -Eric
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