Redeyes1218
New Member
I adopted an 11 month old female veiled chameleon in October. They were feeding her about 40 crickets a week to her (which I read is no enough after research; I am new to the chameleon world and did hours of research on caring for them).
After having her for 3 almost 4 moths I noticed she isn't eating (she usually is a hungry, hungry girl!) I used to buy a variety of bugs like tomato worms (treats), meal worms, crickets, roaches etc., but lately I have been giving her meal worms and crickets. She has hardly eaten the last month and I have not changed her environment nor tried touching her (she was not handled and isn't very friendly).
I read about them laying eggs around 12 months of age (which she is 14-15 months now). I have a potted plant in her cage which I haven’t noticed any digging, but she did change her sleeping spot after 2 months (could be normal lol).
I keep a red heat lamp on at night (for the cold winter nights) and try to keep the humidly up as much as I can (usually around 30-50% we have a fire place that dries up the house). Is there anything I can do to coax her into eating or try new food for her?
(Also, I have two ball pythons. One refuse to eat in the winter, and the other can eat her portion and his lol. Not sure if they also can refuse food in the winter/ cold months)
After having her for 3 almost 4 moths I noticed she isn't eating (she usually is a hungry, hungry girl!) I used to buy a variety of bugs like tomato worms (treats), meal worms, crickets, roaches etc., but lately I have been giving her meal worms and crickets. She has hardly eaten the last month and I have not changed her environment nor tried touching her (she was not handled and isn't very friendly).
I read about them laying eggs around 12 months of age (which she is 14-15 months now). I have a potted plant in her cage which I haven’t noticed any digging, but she did change her sleeping spot after 2 months (could be normal lol).
I keep a red heat lamp on at night (for the cold winter nights) and try to keep the humidly up as much as I can (usually around 30-50% we have a fire place that dries up the house). Is there anything I can do to coax her into eating or try new food for her?
(Also, I have two ball pythons. One refuse to eat in the winter, and the other can eat her portion and his lol. Not sure if they also can refuse food in the winter/ cold months)