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white or flesh colored generally on the legs or head; do a google search, there are tons of examples

genetic mutation/defect that effects pigmentation desirable to some, not so much to others. Its not a stage though, just a different color morph apparently there's no effect on UV absorption w/ this mutation. I would have figured it'd be prone to sunburn but I guess not

try sand, mist frequently, or use a sand with a higher clay content. make sure it stays moist (not soaked), the eggs desiccate pretty quick, so moisture is important make sure its screened, esp w/ 500 crix, the males have a tendency to dig up and/or eat the eggs thats what has worked...

dunno about impaction, I think that risk is with mealworms, not supers. As long as your cham is well hydrated it shouldnt be an issue. Superworms are actually fine as a staple as long as theyre gutloaded, and as long as you offer a variety of other feeders so its not 100% supers. Ideally...

you could keep all the females in one bin, males in another I guess...If you have OCD or something :p

its hard to dose properly if you add it to water, in general its cheaper/easier just to get the powdered form and dust the feeders. If you get it w/o D3 or any other vits it will keep forever Ive heard of people using liquid CA in measured doses for chams/herps with MBD, but thats a forced...

I use 1/8" non-galvanized hardware cloth; small enough to stop the feeders from escaping, but big enough to let plenty of UVB/light in and allow for a good grasp alternatively you could try plastic gutter-guard, but crickets might be able to chew through it

thats a great idea, I would imagine they're probably just as sensitive to chemicals as chams Im not too worried about harming the moss, its already dead and siliconed onto the back, but the plants are a potential problem.