mcleodschams is right.That's the thing we DON'T know if they had contact with a male.
We just want to know how to care for them. There is a chance they could have came in contact with a male that's why we are taking precautions. But even if they don't come in contact with males they lay eggs...
I bought two FEMALE chameleons for my husband (we are 100% sure they are female) and we got home today to one of them laying her clutch of eggs. We had buckets in there ready for them but we need to know how to take care of the eggs and the chameleons now. Is there anything different we need to...