I feed my chameleons wild-caught grasshoppers, katydids, and stink bugs. I do not feed them any wild-caught worms, as a lot of those are poisonous (I only feed purchased worms).
From my last clutch of nosy falys, I still have 2 females available that are 3 months old (hatched 04/26/12). These girls are just under 6" total length and feeding on ½ inch crickets, worms, and flies. Below I have attached pictures of the girls.
I have uploaded a picture of the sire here...
I have posted pictures of the 3 nosy faly girls available in an album here: https://www.chameleonforums.com/members/melrito-albums-nosy-faly-girls-hatched-04-26-2012.html
For the nosy falys, the sire's bloodline is the Screameleons "Hawke" bloodline...
I have the following CBB panther chameleon babies for sale:
Nosy Faly females (3 available) - hatched 04/26/2012. $175 each
Ambanja male (1 available) - hatched 04/17/2012. $225 - just starting to show some light coloration, he will reach full coloration at 18 months.
These little...
the subspecies xantholophus are commonly available as captive bred, but A LOT of them available through online sellers (especially those offered on kingsnake.com) are wild caught. the other subspecies - mt. kenyan (jacksonii jacksonii) and mt. meru (jacksonii merumontanus) are rarely available...
I do not use a dripper with the mister, but i know a lot do. when I see a cham drinking, I do hand mist until they are done. I have the advantage of working from home and check on them very often, though...
Baby jacksons are quite small and grow rather slowly, so at 1-1/2 months he will be tiny. They are delicate at that age until about 4 months old, so I don't think one that young would be a good first chameleon. If you do get him, he should do fine in that size cage (in the wild they have a ton...