Family: Chamaeleonidae
Common Name: Boettger's Chameleon
Scientific Name: Calumma boettgeri
Food: Insects
Distribution: Indigenous to Nosy Be Island and northern Madagascar
Habitat: inhabit bushes and trees of the forest fringe.
Color Discription: Basic body coloration ranges from brown to brownish-green to brownish yellow. The head and rostral process may possess exquisite blue spots.
Physical Discription: The flattened head has only a rudimentary casque. It may be distinguished from Calumma nasuta by its better developed, fused occipital lobes and by the minimal dorsal crest. The rostral process is a laterally compressed extension of the canthi rostralis.
Size: 5"
Temperatures: Daily highs between the mid 70s - 80sºF, and it is recommended with a temperature drop of 10 - 15ºF.
Breeding/Reproduction: 4-5 eggs occurs approximately 45 days after mating and hatching occurs approximately 90 days with incubation between 71 - 75ºF. Sexual maturity occurs at approximately 9 months of age.
Cage Setup:
Water:
Special Needs:
Special Note: