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Hi Kingenemy! Welcome to the forums. I hope you've had plenty of time to research husbandry of these beautiful creatures and are all setup prior to trying to buy one! That being said, there are plenty of reputable breeders in our sponsors sections, all have lots of available babies throughout...

Yep, they'll have the same temperament, same care, it really just comes down to your choice in Colors. I do love the "Ambanja Nose" though. They have a slightly longer nose that sticks out, and most will have yellow lips. I have both, can't really say I like one over the other. Look at it like...

Woohoo CLUB AMBANJA! This is pickles, he's about 5 1/2 months old, obtained from Kammerflage. He turned a ridiculous blue after being exposed to that California Sunshine for about half an hour.

Yep, I would cut them out all together. They're a cheap feeder and this can make it attractive, but not very good for your chameleon. As others have suggested, Hornworms, Silkworms, even superworms (as a treat, and don't confuse them with mealworms which are a big no no)

Panthers are historically much friendlier than Veiled chameleons. That being said, there's always an exception and Veiled chameleons with some work can grow fond of you. However since you have children, I would opt for the Panther. Suck up the extra cost and it'll be worth it.

Male.

This will NOT help. The vitamins/calcium need to be ingested with feeders. You'll end up with a clogged spray bottle and your chameleon covered in calcium, and not ingesting it.

Dehydration is just a part of the problem. If it were just that and NOT the tongue as well, then it's a possibility you could rehydrated without a vet Visit. She needs a Vet, end of story. Additionally, she should NEVER go 2 or 3 days without mistings.

100%. I should have been more clear about it. Get her to the vet to get her treated, then we can fix the other issues which I'm sad to say, probably exist.

In my defense...I said it would help!

To start, your chameleon is very sick. You NEED to take it to a vet asap! Sunken in head/eyes are a very bad sign and she appears to be very dehydrated. Not being able to shoot her tongue correctly is usually a sign of MBD due to lack of correct supplementation. Also while you're at it, please...

Yes! I have a Quad Fixture, It has one UVB bulb, one grow light and two regular bulbs for lighting of the cage. In addition, I have the separate Basking bulb in a separate fixture.

Ah gotcha, well regardless, as long as she's healthy that's all that should matter.

Truthfully you don't NEED a grow lamp. Depending on the plants you use, you may not necessarily need one. Will it help in most cases...?Sure. But a Separate dedicated UVB and basking light you'll need 100% of the time. UVB bulbs can be found in all sorts of sizes. I've seen some as long as 4 ft.

You can use this to light the enclosure, but you still need to provide a separate UVB source as well as a heat/basking lamp. So if you're looking for a "all in one replacement," there isn't one.

Not being able to shoot their tongue or missing a lot is usually a sign of MBD. Please fill out the information below for us to better assist you. Chameleon Info: Your Chameleon - The species, sex, and age of your chameleon. How long has it been in your care? Handling - How often do you handle...

:ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:

Those are "Reptile hammocks" which are of no use to a Chameleon since they will not lay in it (like say a bearded dragon would). Toss it. I second everything @Syreptyon stated in his comment. Especially about the mealworms. A lot of local places won't stock anything other than mealworms and...

Definitely a Nosy Faly, and I'm going to guess Ambilobe Cross. They don't have much of the "banja nose" so I'm going to cross Ambanja off the list. I love their look though, all that red rain!

Where did you get her? They didn't give you any information on what classification of chameleon or locale she was? I mean at this point, identifying a female's locale is near impossible without some background information.