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WOULD YOU LIKE A COMPLETE GUIDE FOR Pygmy Leaf Chameleon?
The Pygmy leaf chameleons’ cute size, its inexpensive purchase price, and its maintenance are some of the major factors on why it is attractive to potential chameleon or reptile owners in general. Pygmy Leaf chameleons are micro – creatures that one may hardly notice – it’s a chameleon after all. What more if you walk out in the world, or go into your friend’s room and you saw it? It may never come across as a pet. In fact, you might try to keep it away like some kind of an insect that graced your shoulder. Since there is a lack of extensive knowledge about these animals; let alone managing or keeping one as a house pet, people usually think that it is rather hard to manage.
Fortunately, this ultimate guide will teach you on how to be the best Pygmy Leaf Chameleon owner you can be! Well, look no further because this guide book will teach you different facts about the chameleons, what you need to take care of one, how to breed and take care of your soon-to-be pet chameleon, and realize the great benefits of owning one! Pygmy Leaf Chameleon facts, care, breeding, nutritional information, tips, and more!
Connect With People Interested in Pygmy Leaf Chameleon.
WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT THIS BOOK
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An informative read!
I learned everything from the cost of owning a Pygmy Leaf Chameleon to health and housing requirements. Recommended to anyone that already owns or is thinking of purchasing this breed.
– Harry T
MEET LOLLY BROWN
As a child, Brown first learned about fish and aquaria when her father brought home a 10-gallon aquarium as a surprise for his daughter. Within months, the father-daughter team graduated to a 120-gallon tank and were immersed in the intricacies of tank population management.
“We had that go-big-or-go-home mentality common to the hobby,” Brown said. “Now I look back and think about what we did to Mama’s living room! She was very patient with us.”
Brown’s fascination with animals continued in college, where she took numerous field biology and wildlife classes that allowed her to view the behavior of many species in their native habitats.
She calls this period of her life the “rodent years,” since her only apartment roommates were two hamsters, Hemingway and Leo (Tolstoy). “I also adopted a Guinea pig purely because I couldn’t stand the conditions in the pet store,” she said. “Trust me, I was in no way prepared to care for Molly and I had to learn fast!”
“The only other time I went into a pet adoption blind,” Brown added, “I came home with two green anole lizards. Then I found out I was going to have to feed them live crickets. Read More
