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also what species is it?

As long as it is non-toxic and can hold a tunnel properly anything I think anything can work. I'm not so sure about coconut fiber though.

No, you should avoid feeding mealworms as they can cause compaction. instead feed crickets, locusts, bsfl, silkworms, dubias, and red runners as staples, and hornworms and superworms as treats. Since petsmarts and petcos typically sell veiled chameleons a healthy color for a female will be a...

some types of chameleons will lay unfertilized eggs even if they haven;t been with a male (like chickens). They should always have access to a lay bin with moist playsand or soil to bury their eggs. If you don't get her a laybin soon she can become eggbound (which is potentially fatal).

his mouth looks normal

looks good so far!

I absolutely LOVE his colors!

It kind of looks like mix between a silverfish and lady bug larvae. looks gross either way. Maybe some sort of larvae?

egg bound is when the females become unable to lay the eggs they are carrying. It can be potentially life threatening.

he's adorable! I had a gargoyle gecko for a while when i was about 7 or 8 and i had to put him down after he got some weird disease (they thought it was reptilian cancer).

my grandma thinks so anyway. she thinks that owning reptiles is against god will :confused:

what really upsets me are the people that think i'm a spawn of satan for owning a reptile.

I did large feeders every other day. you might actually save some money!

he's cute

( heard at reptile house in a zoo) "hey why isn't he changing colors, they're supposed to be rainbow"

Slightly off topic but, I would like to know how to position lights over a plastic lay bin and not melt the plastic. Just for future reference if I wind up with another gravid female.

He is adorable!

It could be a bruise but it could also be burn. I can't really tell which

Yeah, they don't have the best customer service :rolleyes:

he looks great!