Wednesday, 29 February 2012
Cham Eggs!!!
Man what a busy evening so far. As well as the mind blowing excitement that was the Ole marie tincs laying their first batch off eggs I've had a female chameleon in the sand box all day. She laid 39 eggs and looks cream cracker'd now so have taken the laying box away and will make sure she gets loads of food tomorrow morning and plenty to drink over the next couple of days =). Sometimes I wish I could get an early night. I'll follow all of today's activity up with a much bigger update with pictures after my weekend away for Kel's birthday.
The Ole have laid!!!
Great news!!! the ole marie pair that i picked up earlier in the year have just laid their first batch of eggs. Im not going to get too excited but these do look really good. the jelly is very uniform and the eggs are jet black. Here's looking forward to the pitter patter of tiny froggies!!!
Frogs for sale
We have the following livestock currently available:
10 x Epipedobates anthonyi for sale at £20 each or £150 the group, these make fantastic beginner frogs who are relatively small and reproduce steadily once established. They prefer a semi arboreal vivarium with lots of open platforms/large leaves.
2 x Dendrobates tinctorius azureus (unsexed) juveniles, £50 each £80 for the two. These are surplus to breeding requirements and will be sexable soon. They are best kept in pairs in a fair sized terrestrial style vivarium.
Contact me via message here or email ben@theclarkeasylum.com to enquire
10 x Epipedobates anthonyi for sale at £20 each or £150 the group, these make fantastic beginner frogs who are relatively small and reproduce steadily once established. They prefer a semi arboreal vivarium with lots of open platforms/large leaves.
2 x Dendrobates tinctorius azureus (unsexed) juveniles, £50 each £80 for the two. These are surplus to breeding requirements and will be sexable soon. They are best kept in pairs in a fair sized terrestrial style vivarium.
Contact me via message here or email ben@theclarkeasylum.com to enquire
Wednesday, 22 February 2012
A good evening so far
I've come home to chaos in the jungle this evening. The newest clutch of tinctorius cobalt eggs are hatching. The oldest of our original cobalt tads has now got his full strength back legs and is starting to get his yellow colouration and two of the female Yemen chameleons are looking plump and full of eggs and look just about ready to lay!!!. Its going to be a busy few days.
Friday, 17 February 2012
Wednesday, 15 February 2012
A bit of a move about
Today I have moved the nine Tricolor's that I kept for myself in to the tank that houses my current group of three. The frogs I have are already adult's and I need to repopulate the tank and get some breeding going again after a couple of losses this year. The nine I have introduced are getting bigger by the day and are a comfortable size to move easily. With another ten frogs that are available to sell now and a few more that I will be keeping hold of a little longer they have done brilliantly considering I only picked up 24 tadpoles. Here are the nine I'm keeping getting their first look at their new home:
I realise there are only eight frogs in these pictures, one was so excited he exploded out of the box and into the tank.
If you are interested in these frogs they make a great starter species. I am selling the remaining frogs at £20 each and I'm willing to do a deal on multiple's contact me either through PM on the blog or through my facebook page.
I realise there are only eight frogs in these pictures, one was so excited he exploded out of the box and into the tank.
If you are interested in these frogs they make a great starter species. I am selling the remaining frogs at £20 each and I'm willing to do a deal on multiple's contact me either through PM on the blog or through my facebook page.
Tuesday, 14 February 2012
Another Egyptian god comes home
Last week we had a new chameleon arrive at Rural Jungle HQ. This time a really stunning male panther chameleon (Furcifer pardalis). He is a red bar Ambilobe locale. Ambilobe is a locality from the northwest Madagascar between Ambanja and Diego Suarez. Ambilobe panthers are sometimes referred to as Sirama Panther Chameleons after the neighbouring town as well as by the designer name "Picasso" Panther Chameleons. this locality is divided into two main colour patterns, red bar and blue bar. The overall colour combinations are quite variable and consist of green, blue, yellow, orange and red but the red and blue bar Ambilobes are divided based on the primary colour of their bars.
Hers he is looking a bit drab at the moment:
He is mid shed so his colours don't look fantastic but here's a link to a picture of the Sire (father) and a shameless plug for a friend Click here to see the sire.
We have decided to call him Horus after the Egyptian god of the sky.
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