This is Guka - Beautiful Ndeiya. Vitu Nashoro. Tumesalimiana Wangapi Hapa?

Field Marshal said:
I still believe my mum.

I've Gugud "what happens when a cat eats a chameleon".

The only answer I've got: "There's gonna be one less chameleon".

Serre white dude....................
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I have found this...

Feline Vestibular Syndrome
Cat owners have reported other symptoms from cats eating blue-tailed skinks, including head tilting, falling, leaning and strange eye movement. Known as feline vestibular syndrome, it's not clear what can cause such problems in Missy, though sometimes ear infections and tumors can trigger such events. Usually the cause of feline vestibular syndrome is idiopathic, or unknown, and there's no proven link between blue-tailed skinks and vestibular disease. If Missy has symptoms of vestibular syndrome, the vet will check for ear infections and other potential causes to explain the condition. However, there's enough anecdotal evidence linking the syndrome to cats who've dined on blue-tailed skinks, so if Missy chews on a skink and has symptoms of the syndrome, inform your vet.

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Don't Eat the Skink
Though no scientific evidence states definitively that blue-tailed skinks are toxic to cats, it's best to discourage Missy from snacking on these critters. There's no way to know if a skink has dangerous parasites, which can be life-threatening if left untreated, though a stool sample can confirm their presence in Missy. If you catch her doing more than playing patty-paw with a skink, keep a close eye on her and watch for signs that ingested a skink with parasites. Keep an eye on her balance, too. If she shows signs of illness or vestibular disease, she should see the vet.
 
Mwalimu-G said:
I have found this...

Feline Vestibular Syndrome
Cat owners have reported other symptoms from cats eating blue-tailed skinks, including head tilting, falling, leaning and strange eye movement. Known as feline vestibular syndrome, it's not clear what can cause such problems in Missy, though sometimes ear infections and tumors can trigger such events. Usually the cause of feline vestibular syndrome is idiopathic, or unknown, and there's no proven link between blue-tailed skinks and vestibular disease. If Missy has symptoms of vestibular syndrome, the vet will check for ear infections and other potential causes to explain the condition. However, there's enough anecdotal evidence linking the syndrome to cats who've dined on blue-tailed skinks, so if Missy chews on a skink and has symptoms of the syndrome, inform your vet.

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I told you!

I am thinking that the only reason that there's no literature on this is that there are no chameleons (or very few) in the wild in Europe or northern America. So cats don't get to eat them and become blind.

Growing up, they were every I stepped on the foothills of the Aberdares, in hundreds and thousands.

Suffice to say, I still believe my old lady.
 
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