File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Where is a good place to get a healthy chameleon for under eighty dollars? I really, really want one but am cheap and don't want to pay a million up the ass for a little guy.
Also, does anyone here possibly have a hook up?
>> spiderman !!Q+JluTncCte
http://market.kingsnake.com/index.php?cat=52
>> gizmogal !MmLOyiCYJs
kinda off topic, but... is that a PHONE?
>> cant touch this !AB5fTSvpY6
its a phone,and i think the ringtone is karma chameleon.
>> Anonymous
Admittedly, I don't know what your situation is, but if your budget is that tight you probably shouldn't get a chameleon. They require quite a lot of care as far as lizards go.


Be sure that in addition to the chameleon itself you can afford it's cage requirements, heating, UV lighting, and of course live food....etc...
>> Anonymous
>>229927is right.

Assuming you're looking for something like a hatchling veiled, panther or jacksons, the price they sell for is nothing compared to the cost of a proper setup, upkeep, and potential vet bills. If you can't afford to spend 90 or 100 dollars on the lizard itself you have no business owning one.
>> Anonymous
>>229927

Agreed. A good size chameleon enclosure is MUCH more than 80 bucks. Plus with the need for a mister, moving water to drink (chams don't drink from still water), and lighting and everything else, the cost of the chameleon is the least of your expenses.

If you have no idea what you're doing or have not had EXTENSIVE experience with reptiles, DO NOT get a chameleon. They are a pain in the ass for even reptile veterans.
>> Anonymous
http://cagesbydesign.com/entity/tabid/76/c-12-reptile.aspx

A couple of these are too small or oversized, OP. But you get the idea.

Chameleons are NOT CHEAP.
>> Anonymous
>>229951
To be prefectly fair, those are all fancy, high-end enclosures. In most climates chameleons can be kept in nylon-screen enclosures if provided with basking lights, fluorescent uvb, and a humidifier.