Tigravavy is a one of our favorite females from the Jude x Alla clutch. Her brothers have been everything from clean ybbb like Mondrian, Clyde, and Toby to more rainbow Ambilobe like Alfred, Blossom and Jack. Predominantly ybbb but a few beautiful odd balls mixed in. Tigravavy has deep browns and a golden body, great contrast. If her sons have even a fraction of her good looks, they will be wild!
Bubbles is a massive female. At the one year mark, she already weighs 90 grams when receptive. She came from our Jude x Alla pairing and is one of the few females we decided to keep. She’s like a giant version of Alla. Healthy, hungry and bold. Very happy we decided to hold on to this girl! Bubbles | Female Ambilobe Panther Chameleon Bubbles | Female Ambilobe Panther Chameleon
Button was a female with nice high contrast barring from Jude x Alla. We bred her a few times before letting her go to make space for fresh genetics, but she was a phenomenal breeder for us! It will be interesting to see how much the high contrast carries into her offspring. Button | Female Ambilobe Panther Chameleon Button | Female Ambilobe Panther Chameleon Filial F3-CG12 Sire Jude Dam Alla 5 Generation Jude x Alla Tree Ancestral Report for Button (F3) Generation 1 1.
This has been our most successful Ambilobe Panther Chameleon pairing to-date. Alla is an amazing female Ambilobe that we purchased from RB Barto in 2017. She has been producing clutches between 25-34 eggs every 60 to 90 days ever since! We decided to keep Blossom, Jack, and Afred from this pairing as well as numerous females. Jude x Alla Filial F3 Hatch dates 7/9/2019 - 7/20/2019 Hatch rate 30/31 Dsc02741 | Ambilobe Panther Chameleon
This pairing gave us Nugget, Patch, Sunny, Lilly, and Daisy. This was an all-time great Ambilobe Panther Chameleon clutch. I am still trying to compete with this level of consistency to this day. Foundational animals across the board. Jude x Kako F2 Hatch dates 6/5/2019 - 6/19/2019 Hatch rate 34/34 Daisy | Ambilobe Panther Chameleon Img 1 | Ambilobe Panther Chameleon Img 11 | Ambilobe Panther Chameleon Img 2 | Ambilobe Panther Chameleon
This was our first clutch. Both parents, Flash and Judy, were sourced from Bruce Galbraith at Chameleon’s Paradise. Our hatch rate was ~50% and 4 of the babies did not make it to the 3 month mark. That was the baseline that we have tried to improve upon. For this clutch, we had used a standard calcium w/ multivitamin twice a month for most of Judy’s life, and we raised the babies in what I would call “standard” baby bins (not fully-planted, bioactive bins like we use today).
Jude was the alpha male Panther Chameleon from Flash and Judy’s clutch, hatched 10/17/17. He has strong yellows and a fierce attitude! We were lucky to select a male that looks a lot like his grandfather, Cowboy. He has now sired the majority of our babies and we will breed him sparingly moving forward. Body shot | Ambilobe Panther Chameleon Dsc000 | Ambilobe Panther Chameleon Dsc00 | Ambilobe Panther Chameleon
Female Fucifer pardalis (Panther Chameleons) will rock back and forth with their mouth agape in a defensive posture when they are not ready to mate. It is always good to introduce the female into the male’s enclosure to avoid injury to either animal because their body language is not for show. Males are often too persistent for their own good. In the beginning of March, Judy climbed willingly into Flash’s cage, but we had to try multiple times before she was comfortable.
Chameleon Paradise Bruce Galbraith is a very well-known breeder in the industry. He has worked with numerous species over the years and loves to jump on the phone with new customers and spend hours with them. He helped us with our very first pair of Panther Chameleons and we will always remember the support and standards that he imparted to us from day one. Cowboy WC Cowboy | Ambilobe Panther Chameleon
Flash was our first generation breeder from Cowboy (CH) at Chameleon’s Paradise. He had a very gentle personality and only gave us one healthy clutch with Judy, from which we kept Jude. We were still learning when we got Flash and he passed after consuming a large number of wild bugs when pesticides had been applied to the lawn behind ours. The vet said that he had kidney failure like he’d been poisoned, but we have been continuing to improve our husbandry year-after-year in his honor.
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