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Even if she has a parasite, once a female is old enough to produce eggs, there should be a proper egg laying bin in the cage all the time.

Tongue colour…the whole video is not totally accurate…but I’m posting it to show the tongue colour can vary… One more… Last one…

I had a chameleon many many years ago that had a parasite/worm in its eye. The vet (not my regular vet..my vet was away) didn’t listen to me when I told him that’s what I suspected and treated it like a bacterial infection and the chameleon died. I had called the day it died and begged him to...

Authors….some familiar names in this list…Michael J. Nash, Emily A. McDermott, Ashley K. McGrew, Juan Muñoz, Dayna Willems...

“The detection of a patent R. orientalis-induced pneumonia in a captive Meller's chameleon is most likely an incidental finding of an imported infection.”… https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2213224425000100

“The general recommendation for treatment of subcutaneous nematodes is surgical removal”… https://avmajournals.avma.org/downloadpdf/view/journals/javma/209/5/javma.1996.209.05.972.pdf If the load is heavy, the treatment with anti parasitic medications that follows this needs to be done...

@Motherlode Chameleon … Exactly what I’m thinking!

This might help…pay attention to the spines on the crests on their backs and the colour of the different areas of the heads… http://www.chameleonnews.com/10JulManchen.html

Hope they do well for you!

You already have an answer from @nightanole …and I’ve never used wood sealers on my cages because none ever had wood that needed to be sealed.

You said…”it took me 30 minutes to catch 15 of them”… These might help. It’s one way to set the crickets up so you just lift the tube or the egg crate piece, full of crickets, out of the container and shake the off into a plastic bag…

You might like to read this… https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chrysopidae

“These 9 new cases and the previously reported cases (1,3–7) highlight the difficulties in identifying the N. obscura species complex. These fungal infections are likely underdiagnosed because of features shared with more common species, such as Trichophyton spp. or Trichosporon spp. ”…...

“this fungus is difficult to identify on culture as it may be mistaken for Trichophyton, Geotrichum, Malbranchea and Trichosporon. Therefore, it is important to inform the lab of any suspicion of Chrysosporium infection when submitting a biopsy for culture.”…this is quite true…in the beginning...

“In conclusion, clinicians treating lizards with confirmed or suspected dermatomycosis caused by N guarroi should be aware that this microbe may have environmental persistence after exposure to aque- ous and solid substrates. This information should be paired with currently available data on...

You said…”He drank water from the dripper...well, he shoots his tongue at it. Is that considered drinking?”…he would likely get some small amount of water if his tongue is getting dripped on…but it would be better if you could drip the water, at the rate of one or two drops per second, on the...

Turn the light off for a bit and see if he shuts his mouth. Let us know. Does he shut it when you’re not near him?

You might like to read this.. “Mycotic digestive tract infections are uncommon in lizards. One report describes a fatal mycotic enteritis (phycomycoses) in a Jackson’s chameleon (Chameleo jacksoni).19 The chameleon presented with a rectal prolapse. Fungal hyphae were seen in the mucosa...

“Mycotic digestive tract infections are uncommon in lizards. One report describes a fatal mycotic enteritis (phycomycoses) in a Jackson’s chameleon (Chameleo jacksoni).19 The chameleon presented with a rectal prolapse. Fungal hyphae were seen in the mucosa, submuscosa, tunica muscularis, and...

It definitely is.