My cham just gave birth what do i do

Trust i have tried i even brought a bucket of fruit to the woods to try and make the flies lay eggs in it. My dad bought some of those worm you use for fishing which will then turn into flies and told me they contain some sort of acid so i dont know rather to give them those or not.
Correction they are flie larva
 
Do you have woods near you? Go hunting for some bugs
I tried but have not succeded because the chams are so smal and most insects i found were too big for them, can they only eat flightless flies?.Why wont they eat? Its been almost 3 days and they have not touched food.
 
There are some panty pests you might be able to find. Bean beetles show up in black eyed peas and another legume. There are flour beetles or rice flour beetles.
Aphids are a possibility. You could look on roses or other shrubs.
 
There are some panty pests you might be able to find. Bean beetles show up in black eyed peas and another legume. There are flour beetles or rice flour beetles.
Aphids are a possibility. You could look on roses or other shrubs.
Are these fine?
 

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I haven t seen any of the chams eat.. byt i have found a weired scar on a beetle as if one the chams bit him. But i cant tell rather they have been eating or not. I have only seen a few active chams, some instead just keep their eyes closed in the day and at night so i get very worried when i see them. Idk if the babies just dont want to eat while i am there. Pls someone reply.
 
The temperatures are likely too high and that is a big part of the problem. You said you couldn't control the temperature so I'm at a loss of what to tell you to do. You can just use the light intermittently but that will only be a short term solution because they will need the UVB. I keep mine indoors in AC. Maybe a bin outdoors in mostly shade would work. I know others use that method.
I also don't know what to do about your food problem without pinhead crickets or fruit fly sized feeders they are unlikely to eat.
I hope they rally but I don't know how to help. You should know that she will very likely have another litter in 3-4 months.
 
The temperatures are likely too high and that is a big part of the problem. You said you couldn't control the temperature so I'm at a loss of what to tell you to do. You can just use the light intermittently but that will only be a short term solution because they will need the UVB. I keep mine indoors in AC. Maybe a bin outdoors in mostly shade would work. I know others use that method.
I also don't know what to do about your food problem without pinhead crickets or fruit fly sized feeders they are unlikely to eat.
I hope they rally but I don't know how to help. You should know that she will very likely have another litter in 3-4 months.
@JacksJill Even if i dont breed her again?
 
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