Small-batch chameleon breeder located in Poolesville, Maryland with detailed lineage and chameleon breeding statistics stretching back to 2015.
Melanogaster and Hydei Fruit Flies
Flour Beetles
Bean Beetles
Dubia Nymphs
Pinhead Crickets
House Flies
Blue Bottle Flies
Black Soldier Flies
Hornworms
Silk Worms
We breed Ambilobe Panther Chameleons (Fucifer pardalis), among other exotic reptiles. Our blog is a way to connect with the community and share our experience. There isn’t a single chameleon breeder in the United States who has shared more information about their methods, philosophy and research.
Chameleon Breeding Statistics This article dynamically pulls our chameleon breeding data, updating the tables, figures and statistics every time we make a change to our website. It is a live view of how things are going for us as well as a record of the past. We are the first, and only, Panther Chameleon (Furcifer pardalis) breeder to track nearly a decade of statistics working with the species and make them available to the public, free of charge.
This article discusses captive-bred Ambilobe Panther Chameleons (Furcifer pardalis) in the United States. It is a complex story which begins with the discovery of ‘Picasso’ Panther Chameleons by Olaf Pronk in the early 2000s and eventually become known as the Ambilobe local form. It continues with a discussion of the complex geography, phenotypes and genetics of Ambilobe Panther Chameleons. And finishes with a few takeaways for breeders who are interested in working with Ambilobe Panther Chameleons.
This article, specifically, tackles a controversial topic in the Ambanja Panther Chameleon breeding community on what is meant when people say they have an Ambanja Panther Chameleon for sale. It is the first article in a series on the challenges identifying and breeding wild-type local forms of Panther Chameleons. The next one covers the Ambilobe local form. It is because of debates like these that we meticulously document our Panther Chameleons for sale.
Imported by One World Exotica in October 2023. WC Taiyang and WC Haiyang are two of my favorite wild caught imports; Taiyang means sun in Chinese because he has a ton of yellow w/ a little mix of orange like the sun, and Haiyang means sea/ocean in Chinese. Haiyang’s blue bars are really something for a WC, so we have the sun (Taiyang) and the sea (Haiyang). They both came in great condition, and I hope to be working with them for years to come.
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