- Joined
- Aug 11, 2020
- Posts
- 6,199
- Solutions
- 2
Butters and slo-mo is almost redundant.
I might zoom edit it at some point so it’s more Butters and less dirt.That slo-mo is fascinating!!! I found myself watching her face and mouth intently to guess when that tongue would come out.....
These are great photos man.View attachment 1780
Not known as a climbing species, Butters attempts to disprove that with the new piece of wood I put in.
She wanted to cuddle up with the pretty red flowers and enjoy their scent (if there is any!).....
These are great photos man.
I love Butters, but clearly this is my runner up pie in the sky reptile pet pick. Don't have the space.
A lot of these things shouldn't be legal to own as pets.
An invasive species of giant lizard has been making its way through the Southeast | CNN
An invasive species of giant lizard is invading the Southeast and threatening native wildlife.www.cnn.com
I agree, way too many irresponsible pet owners and some illegal species still make their way to where they shouldn’t. I do wonder though if there is a “no questions asked" policy on turning over illegal species when somebody determines they just can’t deal with the care and upkeep. If there isn’t then of course people are going to release them into the wild to avoid likely fines and/or jail time.
Oh wow, what a lucky find for them and the chameleon! Those can be hard to care for, need plenty of climbing area and humidity with plenty of ventilation. I hope it goes well.Someone on another site was driving home from work one day and spotted something in the road, wasn't sure what it was, so pulled over and got out to get a better look, see if the creature were injured.....and it was a Veiled Chameleon! They're not native to the area where she lives so it is likely that it did escape from wherever it had been kept -- probably the owner left a door or window open. Anyway, she rescued it, took it to her family's home nearby and they gave it some water and warmth while she did some quick research and then headed to the nearest shop that handled exotic creatures and was able to purchase the appropriate supplies to take him home with her. I think she also probably posted in Craigs List or that site that deals with neighborhoods (Next Door) to see if anyone had reported a missing Chameleon. She also took him to the vet the following day for a checkup and further information on care and nurturing of this beautiful, fascinating little creature.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.