I keep two month olds much cooler than 95. I recommend keeping them in the low to mid 80's. He may be dehydrated. That would keep him from eating. Also the feeder could be to large for him. I feed two month old panthers fruit flies, pinhead crickets, Phoenix worms and freshly hatched mantis. You might find my blog linked below helpful.
https://www.chameleonforums.com/blo...-with-young-veiled-or-panther-chameleons.325/
Thanks Jann, Ya I though so too. As far as feeding, well the first day I had him he ate 2 1/4 inch crickets, after that a few 1/2in mealworms. since the mealworms he will only eat mealworms.
I tried small stuff, I tried smaller crickets, Baby dubias (probably about 1/8, Dermestid beetles (small ones, 2 of which 1/16 of a inch) slightly larger dubia, melanogaster and hydei. Since he got the taste of those couple of mealworms that was it.
Yesterday I tried to give him a small mealworm that was freshly molted (it was bigger than the ones he ate) I rubbed it against his mouth. He bit it and dropped it

. the pet store got small Supers in stock today though so I gave him some of those an hour ago. Have not checked back (as per other advice I am trying to leave him alone as much as possible (i have a promist so just feed). I also have Baby Supers, Silk eggs, and butter worms coming (I know the butters are likely too big but they were on sale for cheap, and live for awhile)
I also dont know how old he is actually (or that he is a he, lol again that is the most guessed). Guesses have been 2-2.5 months though. The space between his eyes on the top, is just shy of 1/4 inch. He is about 2 inches long (not including tail)
I agree with the Veiled Goddess,95F is way too hot for a 2month old panther baby,put it this way,when they hatched from the eggs,the temperature is absolutely below 80F,why in the world a tiny 2month old needs a 95F degree,he is too young to get burn,then get wrinkle skin and die eventually....we dont want that to happen,do we
Ya I thought so too, and was told that by a few people (some were vets) just wanted to make sure. there care sheet (which I am assuming they are going by) also says this little gem lol " However, for those concerned about their chameleons, use of a
60 watt nightlight red bulb will often provide plenty of heat for your chameleon at night."