A) 50-70% B) 80-90% C) 0-10% D) 20-30%
A) Red light only B) Incandescent only C) UVB and UVA D) LED only
A) Orchid bark B) Paper towels or bare bottom C) Sand D) Reptile carpet
A) 2-3 times daily B) Never C) Once a month D) Once a week
A) Dog food B) Lettuce C) Bananas D) Crickets
A) Sugar B) Salt C) Calcium and Multivitamin D) Baking soda
A) Dull, sunken eyes B) Excessive shedding C) Bright, alert eyes D) Lethargy
A) Metabolic Bone Disease (MBD) B) Chickenpox C) Common cold D) Measles
A) Provides a source of drinking water B) Keeps the enclosure cold C) Encourages shedding D) Provides humidity
A) Cardboard box B) Plastic tub C) Screen or mesh enclosure D) Glass tank
A) Consult a reptile veterinarian B) Ignore it and hope it gets better C) Release it into the wild D) Treat with over-the-counter medication for humans
A) 20-30 years B) 1-2 years C) 50+ years D) 5-10 years (depending on species)
A) Prevents respiratory infections B) Keeps the humidity low C) Attracts insects D) Keeps the enclosure dark
A) Never clean the enclosure B) Remove waste and wipe down surfaces regularly C) Use strong chemical cleaners D) Bleach the entire enclosure daily
A) Water-dwelling B) Tree-dwelling C) Desert-dwelling D) Ground-dwelling
A) Cactus B) Tomato plant C) Poison Ivy D) Ficus
A) It makes them more friendly B) It can stress them C) It encourages them to eat D) It helps them shed
A) A consistently hot temperature B) A consistently cold temperature C) A warm basking spot and cooler areas D) Rapidly fluctuating temperatures
A) Thermoregulation B) Hiding C) Sleeping D) Eating
A) To prevent them from escaping B) To make them feel more comfortable C) To prevent the spread of diseases D) To help them adjust to their new environment
A) To make them easier to catch B) To make them more appealing to the chameleon C) To prevent them from escaping D) To increase their nutritional value for the chameleon
A) Higher nutritional value B) Cheaper cost C) Parasites or pesticides D) Easier availability
A) Frequent shedding B) Bright coloration C) Increased activity D) Sunken eyes
A) Use a regular incandescent bulb B) Use a UVB bulb specifically designed for reptiles C) Place the enclosure near a window D) No UVB is needed
A) Apply lotion B) Ignore it C) Increase humidity and provide rough surfaces D) Peel the skin off yourself
A) 4'x4'x4' (feet) B) 2'x2'x4' (feet) C) 6'x6'x6' (feet) D) 1'x1'x1' (feet)
A) They will share food B) They will breed excessively C) They are territorial and will fight D) One will become the other's pet
A) Too much calcium B) Low humidity or retained shed C) Overexposure to UVB D) Feeding too many crickets
A) To reduce the intensity of the UVB rays B) To hide the bulb C) To make the enclosure look nicer D) To direct the UVB rays effectively
A) The chameleon's spine B) The chameleon's tongue C) The chameleon's eyelid D) The opening for waste elimination and reproduction |