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Just leave them in a cup or something and let your cham decide if they want to eat them. You can also try hand feeding if that's something you do.

I think raw carrots might be too hard for a cham but oranges might be good.

He's very handsome :)

Every single feeder should be dusted with calcium without D3.

You are absolutely right! Pet was a poor choice of words on my part. Chameleons are wild animals and can't be domesticated in the same way as a dog for example.

If you have substrate in your cage you can add some sphagnum moss into the mix!

Chameleons are a pet meant for looking not interacting with. Some chams, especially veileds, are aggressive and that's just a part of their personality but you can try to train him to be more docile by giving him rewards every time he acts the way you want him to. A good way is to place a treat...

It looks amazing!

I'm going to see my son tomorrow!!!

You could manually pic out a dozen or so sprintails and then grow a culture out of them outside the new setup. Then when the culture is big and strong dump them into their new home.

Very cute! When you take her out, do it her own terms. Only when she wants it (climbs onto your arm for example).

We're you on vacation for a week?

Yea definitely take her to the vet!

They're gorgeous! Congratulations!

I have only had it for couple of weeks. I think I'm only going to clean it when it gets dirty and when I do a full cleanup

I found this picture. Seems it's a part of the skull.

I have wrapped three sides of my setup with vinyl table cloth. It works super well!

Chameleons need a temperature gradient so that's way its important to have a very tall cage. I would recommend going with the ReptiBreeze XL

If his droppings continue like to look like that, I'd recommend going to a vet to get him checked out

He's eyes look fine to me. Just give him extra fluids just in case. Do you give his feeders any water?