@jamira66 Hi. The eggs were incubated in a controlled environment using coarse vermiculite, but some of the eggs were removed from the incubator upon pipping, or slitting of the eggs, and placed on coconut fiber (the soil you see in the video) until they emerged completely.
Incredible, breathe taking, i got high off this video...! thank you so much for bringing this onto the tube and sharing with us herpers the joy of this miracle in life. cant wait til u post more! til then, take care.
BTW- what camera do you use for this type of shooting?
really amazing video and thanks a lot for the reply ;-)
jamira66 2 months ago
Hi, what kind of earth did you used to keep the eggs? thx
jamira66 3 months ago
@jamira66 Hi. The eggs were incubated in a controlled environment using coarse vermiculite, but some of the eggs were removed from the incubator upon pipping, or slitting of the eggs, and placed on coconut fiber (the soil you see in the video) until they emerged completely.
merumontanus 2 months ago
I would play with these chameleons as a kid in the '60's when I lived in the Usumbaras near Lushoto. Beautiful memories!
rainbowcougar 3 years ago
@rainbowcougar No way! That's fantastic. I hope to make it to the Usambaras some day.
merumontanus 1 year ago
I want black chameleon
DPKArizona 3 years ago
magnifique such high quality amazing
fatgoneskinny 3 years ago
@fatgoneskinny Thank you :) I hope you watched it in HD.
merumontanus 1 year ago
Incredible, breathe taking, i got high off this video...! thank you so much for bringing this onto the tube and sharing with us herpers the joy of this miracle in life. cant wait til u post more! til then, take care.
BTW- what camera do you use for this type of shooting?
BLUeCLimbers 3 years ago
@BLUeCLimbers Thanks! I'm happy to hear you enjoyed it. This was shot with a Canon XHA1, although these days we shoot with DSLRs.
merumontanus 1 year ago