Hi.

Do you mean you purchased another enclosure for him? The one in the pics is way too small for an adult chameleon. As was said, the minimum standard is a 2x2x4’ (60x60x 120 cm) or equivalent. Being arboreal, height is very important. It’s also essential in order to be able to provide the needed gradients of temp, humidity and uvb. Males especially appreciate having space as they are just a little bit more active than females, doing regular patrols of their enclosure and always alert for a pretty girl or an easy meal. Once you have the correct size, then you want to create a forest edge style for him. Lots of branches of varied diameters to exercise little mitten feet properly, plenty of live and safe plants to lap water from, take shade under, hide in and just feel protected. Pothos is an excellent and versatile plant for chameleons, with its perfectly sized leaves and long vines which add more places to grip onto. Basking temp for an adult male panther should not go any higher than about 29c. If your uvb is the standard T5HO with either a 6% or 5.0 bulb, then you need to have basking area be approx 20-22 cm below lights. You want a 12 hour on/off lighting schedule and no lights at night. Unless your temps go below about 16c, there is no need for adding heat at night. You want a cool night. If your temps at night are consistently below 20-21c, you should add a fogger/humidifier for a few hours in the early AM to boost humidity as high as possible. This simulates the natural hydration chameleons get in the wild from fog. I could go on and on, but instead will refer you to
https://chameleonacademy.com/chameleon-basics/ which is loaded with everything you could possibly want to know and then some. In addition to the website, there are podcasts, videos (YouTube) and an e zine. Another fantastic source if you prefer videos is
https://www.neptunethechameleon.com/ She has a video for just about everything and her catalog is always growing. Of course, the forum is the place for personalized help, sharing news and pics of your chameleon and once you feel comfortable, helping others who are starting or asking about something you know about.
I do have to ask what locale your chameleon is…he is stunning.
