I would think it's a bad idea. Inbreeding usually leads to a higher probably of producing unhealthy animals.
Two related animals have a higher chance of carrying the same genetic mutations. If the mutations are recessive (meaning you need two copies for the gene for it to be expressed)...
I drilled a couple holes in the bottom of my reptibreeze. I have a flower pot in the bottom, which warps it enough that the water collects in the middle and drains out. I raised the cage enough to slide containers underneath to catch the water. Just have to remember to empty it before it...
Have you tried silkworms or hornworms? They are much healthier than supers and lots of chams like them. I have a panther about the same age and he has stopped eating crickets over the last week or so as well. He goes right after silks, supers, and hornworms though.
I wonder if in the wild some of them die from being delivered too high up and falling too far. That's got to be rough having your life start by falling. Cool video though!
I'm located in Guelph. Looks like you have a nice collection of chams. My cham's sire has turquoise bars and more reds on the face and legs, which I'm expecting to come out a bit more over the next few months. So, I'm not sure if they are related. I got him off a breeder in Kitchener though...
I won't be getting a new one for a while, but when I do probably a different panther local (I currently have an ambi). Something with blue, such as Ambanja or Nosy Be or Nosy Faly I think would be so cool. Also, when there are more CB Mellers that would be a really cool cham to add in the...
I thought I'd do a bit of an introduction.
I owned my first chameleon (a male veiled) when I was a teenager and he was super friendly and always wanted to come out of his enclosure and hang out on various plants around the house. After he passed away it took me a few years before I was ready...