Panther Chameleons

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Shelving holding rows of individual screen-front chameleon enclosures. — A rack of 24 Dragon Strand Nurseries.

Shelving holding rows of ventilated clear chameleon tubs with overhead lighting. — Our DIY attempt at individually housing baby chameleons.

All of our chameleons are individually raised to be stress free and healthy. Meaning no fighting amongst cage mates for food or position.

Tiny panther chameleon resting on the back of a keeper’s hand. — A newly hatch baby from our Sonny/Val pairing. There is still some vermiculite incubation media stuck to the head and body from being in the incubation container.

Small panther chameleon perched on a keeper’s fingertip. — A young male out for a checkup.

Green-and-blue panther chameleon resting among wet leaves.

Colorful panther chameleon perched on a keeper’s hand in front of planted enclosures.

Panther chameleon on a keeper’s hand with its mouth open.

Close-up of a brown-and-orange panther chameleon with its mouth open. — A female that we held back out of our Motley/Cher pairing.

Dark-patterned panther chameleon perched on a keeper’s fingertip. — Females can show colors too.

Brightly colored panther chameleon perched on a keeper’s hand with its mouth open. — “The Captian” from our Motley/Future Girl pairing.

Red panther chameleon with pale blue bands climbing among leaves. — We received this picture of Pascal as a customer update. He is out of our Motley/Cher pairing.

Dark panther chameleon with peach markings resting on a keeper’s fingers. — An unreceptive female. She is posing, gaping, and swaying back and forth to show her discontent with being in proximity to a male.

Dark panther chameleon with peach markings perched on a branch with its mouth open. — A gravid female. If you look closely you can see that her abdomen is lumpy with eggs.

Panther chameleon in a deep container of digging substrate. — A female digging a tunnel in which to lay her eggs. I prefer to use moistened play sand. Ive noticed they prefer to lay at temperatures in the mid 70s. If the temps are too low or too high, she may reject the lay site and not even dig.

Cluster of panther chameleon eggs partly covered with substrate. — A cluster of eggs found near the bottom and side of the lay bin. Id expect the eggs to be found near the roots of a plant if laid in a bioactive enclosure.