hameleons are very fragile creatures. Therefore, you must really understand the character before deciding to maintain it.

The chameleon is also not the type of animal that likes to be touched or carried. So, if you crave pet that can be petted, chameleon is not the right choice.

Chameleons are very susceptible to stress. They need a quiet environment. Frenetic music or lively parties are not suitable for chameleons. This animal also can not relate to other pets. So do not force them to interact with dogs, cats, stoats, etc.

Easy-to-maintain chameleon species are Veiled, Jackson's, or Panther. Most chameleons are traded at 3-8 weeks.

The character of each chameleon also varies. Some chameleons like humans, while others do not. If you want to know the behavior of a chameleon, before deciding to buy it, note when the animal was fed at a pet store.

Of course you must know anyone who can be relied upon to care for and care for pets when the owner is not in place. More importantly, the person is an animal lover and knows how to care for reptiles.

WARNING

Do not touch the chameleon's back. This animal does not like to be touched and can rampage.

Do not force a chameleon to get out of the cage or do anything if you do not want to see it angry.

Avoid using used spray bottles of hair care products. If you are desperate, the consequences can be fatal to the chameleon. Better to buy a new spray and clean it first before use.

Wild bugs may have been exposed to pesticides.

Giving too much water can cause problems for the chameleon.

Chameleons will have trouble digesting large-winged insects.

It is recommended to keep the male chameleon. The female chameleon must lay the egg under certain conditions, as well as dig the soil to store it. If your cage can not meet those needs, the chameleon will die.

Wild chameleons are harder to keep. In addition, it may carry a parasite or disease.

Avoid using threaded lights. It is more advisable to use a full spectrum lamp to prevent your chameleon from Metabolic Bone Disease.

so many discussions from me, may be useful.

SUCCESS ALWAYS FOR STEEMIT.