Many sites by Petr Necas…

[kinyonga]

Click on the pictures…
https://www.petrnecas.com/

“Life of my choice”…
https://www.petrnecas.com/about-me/

“RESPONSIBLE HERPETOCULTURE EXPERT (CZECH REPUBLIC)”…
https://responsibleherpetoculture.foundation/about-us/petr-necas/

“Chameleons”…
https://www.chameleons.info/en/

“Petr Necas – Understanding Chameleons”…
https://www.chameleons.info/l/petr-necas-understanding-chameleons/

“Books by Petr Necas”
https://www.thriftbooks.com/a/petr-...xCDXGK9YKndunNoiBNLSLP6ysW7nBbFj6cXf9J-VgWYjH

“Barely Seen, Deeply Fascinating: The Lowland Enigma Trioceros camerunensis”…
https://www.researchgate.net/public...ing_The_Lowland_Enigma_Trioceros_camerunensis
More…
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Petr-Necas-3

“FOG DRINKING IN CHAMELEONS Petr Necas”…

 

[kinyonga]

More…
“Aging With Every Heartbeat aka Why Do Chameleons Get Old in Captivity While They Are Still Young”…
https://www.chameleons.info/l/aging-with-every-heartbeat/

 

[LizardLurkin]

More…
“Aging With Every Heartbeat aka Why Do Chameleons Get Old in Captivity While They Are Still Young”…
https://www.chameleons.info/l/aging-with-every-heartbeat/

This does have me thinking. Admittedly, my temps are on the lower end of the spectrum usually, especially as we move into winter. We do observe how lower temperatures and less frequent feedings benefit female veiled chameleons with egg production.
Has anyone toyed with lower temperatures in captivity? It'd also certainly make fogging at night less of a potential hazard.

I want to see/learn more about the 16 year old individual. That sounds amazing to me. I would love to see that in captivity.