Chameleon Armageddon in Direct Translation

04/05/2025
Beautiful Wild Yemen Chameleon in Yemen
Beautiful Wild Yemen Chameleon in Yemen
Horrifying Monsters of Yemen Chameleons in a Mexican Breed
Horrifying Monsters of Yemen Chameleons in a Mexican Breed

When, in the 80s of the 20th century, the first colored pictures were published about the mighty, wonderful, and beautiful Yemen chameleons, the heart stopped in the bodies of many chameleon and reptile lovers because that stunning and unbelievable beauty was a dream for captive husbandry. 

Then the dream became a reality, and the Yemen chameleon became one of the most frequently kept and reproduced chameleons of all time. 

Now we live in an Armageddon in direct translation. Greedy and unethical breeders practice brutal inbreeding, which results in freaks, unbelievably ugly forms and colors that show defects in coloration that are not only aesthetically terrible but also crucify the chameleons in a death sentence because of the lack of melanin and protection against the UV rays, which cause damage to the internal organs of these poor animals. They not only lack protective melanin on extensive parts of their skin but also show translucent parts of the skin, through which light rays directly penetrate their limbs and body, preventing them from sleeping, showing the internal organs through pink translucent skin and cause pain and cancer. 

I am disgusted, shocked, and absolutely helpless in the call to stop this evil insanity.


For rhe sake of o je tivity, I post the humble reaponse of the author of the Photographs, Foman Crio (to be rached on facebook, Instagtamm) without any esiting:


 a hypothesis has been created about veiled chameleons that contain the translucent (pied) genetics since as many know it is a phase that has already been genetically modified in captivity by humans over the years, compared to the common, nominal or wild chameleon, this specimen does carry a series of complications that have been detected, among them are the shorter life expectancy, possible damage to the skin due to lack of melanin, growth development is slower, they do not withstand temperatures below 62 degrees F, the size of the specimen is smaller compared to the common one and a very important factor is that they are very prone to EMO (metabolic bone disease). For these reasons, chameleon lovers are recommended not to perform this type of crosses, otherwise there is no choice but to accept the consequences.

Author: Petr Nečas
My projects:   ARCHAIUS   │   CHAMELEONS.INFO