Madagascar Reptile Importer Since 2009

NOSY BE PANTHER CHAMELEONS

Nosy Be Panther Chameleons (Furcifer pardalis) are known for their striking blue, turquoise and green coloration. Nosy Be is a locality on the island of Nosy Be, off Madagascar’s northwest coast.

Our Nosy Be Panther Chameleons are captive-bred from Madagascar bloodlines. The animals listed on this page are currently about 5–10 months old.

The pictures show the actual chameleons available, so you can select the individual animal you want rather than ordering from a representative photo.

We have worked with Madagascar reptiles since 2009 and carefully select the animals and bloodlines we offer. We treat our Panther Chameleons for parasites as a precaution and monitor them before offering them for sale.

Available in Canada. Local pickup is available in Markham, Ontario, and Canada-wide shipping is available when weather and conditions permit.

New to Panther Chameleons? Read our Panther Chameleon Care Guide for information on housing, lighting, temperatures, humidity, feeding and general care.

Questions about a particular animal? Contact us before ordering, and we’ll be happy to help.

 

 

Choose Your Animal

Exact-animal listings show the individual offered. For listings marked “Similar to the image shown,” the photo is representative; the animal you receive will look similar. Pre-order animals may vary in appearance until arrival.

Ice Ball

Male · LTC Madagascar Import

$375.00

Sub adult, approx. 8 moths old, 3in snout to vent.

Clancy

Female · Captive Bred (CB)

$375.00

Approximately 7 months old, 3in snout to vent. Unrelated to the male available.

You’ll only know they are wild-caught because we are telling you!

**Pictures are of the actual chameleons available.

We’ve treated all our panther chameleons for parasites. Even though we didn’t see any problems, we treated them for parasites because we know this is a concern for some.

Even though our animals arrive in excellent shape, like other pets in your household, we suggest a fecal test to check for possible parasites. These aren’t always present, and this should be part of the routine for any chameleon keeper. Run a fecal test on any reptile collection, WC, or CB every year.

 

 

JANUARY SHIPMENT UPDATE

Dear Friends,
As I mentioned over the weekend, we are ready for our next shipment. However, I have decided to move the date to April.
 
The reason: The shipment has to do a stop before coming to Canada; the place where it transfers has an embargo right now due to cold weather. So they are moving our date to mid-February. As you know, this has been a colder than usual winter for us; the temperatures for mid-February in Canada will be way below zero. So I’m not willing to take any risk. I know we are all excited and anxious, but we have to be mindful of what’s best and play it safe.
 
It will happen in April at the latest rain or shine, guaranteed. But, of course, as soon as the weather shows some mercy and we have temperatures above zero, we’ll move ahead, so we could be getting it in March if the temperatures are proper.
 
Even if we got them next week as planned, I wouldn’t be able to ship to most of you due to the low temps in your provinces.
Thank you for your support and understanding. I’m sure most of you will agree with me on my decision, and as always, it will be worth it.
 
If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact me on FB chat, email or over the phone.