by Westley Price » Sun Nov 11, 2012 4:24 pm
Hi Sydney
I'm obligated to mention what you already know; that one cannot collect reptiles in the wild in most provinces without permits.
Okay, having gotten that out of the way, of course there's no telling kids. If they find something, you better bet it's coming home.
Seeing as you've had these chams for so long, I do not suggest releasing them or their offspring, which is probably a bit tricky for you as who wants 50 little babies they cant sell or give away? The reason for this is that in captivity they can pick up certain diseases which can lead to the damage of the local population.
I'm not the right guy to advise you regarding the incubation as I am not experienced in this species, but I suggest you separate the chams to prevent them from breeding again.
We have some guys very experienced in chams so if you're just a bit patient, you'll get a more technical response.
Cheers
"I am dying by inches from not having anybody to talk to about insects." - Charles Darwin