One of the chameleons is from the same clutch (a sister), the other is an unrelated male. I did ask for advice once before (
https://www.chameleonforums.com/thr...and-other-weird-behavior.174206/#post-1572781). I made a few updates since then; the cage has more branches and walkways (though it is currently deconstructed while I deep clean everything just in case, since it was split with Gert).
Food:
I was feeding each of the girls 2-3 small/med dubia (around 3/8") a day, plus one of the following on a rotational basis: one superworm, one hornworm, two black soldier flies, two blue bottle flies, one waxworm, one mealworm beetle, 3 newly hatched Chinese mantis. Hornworms are generally 2-3 times a week, while the others are less often.
Supplements:
These are mostly the same as last time (human-grade powdered calcium carbonate that I dust all feeders lightly with; One day each week, instead of plain calcium: flukers (it was on sale) calcium powder with D3 on weeks 1 and 3, Exo-terra multivitamin on week 2, and Miner-all indoor formula multivitamin on week 4). In addition (as of last month), twice a month I have been giving them each one superworm lightly dusted with Repashy Vitamin A. This is because my male started rubbing his eyes, and I read that could be due to a vitamin A deficiency from possibly not being able to metabolize beta carotene (He gets two supers, since he's about 2x the size of the girls). It seemed to solve his issue, and I wanted to prevent the girls from having the same.
I've been reading and it looks like chronic dehydration and vit A deficiencies are common causes of liver and kidney issues. I think I have the Bit A thing covered (could that have caused it and only showed up Sunday?!) Each of the chameleons has a dripper and plant I've SEEN them drink off of, a mister at night, and are sprayed down 1-3 times daily. I also have a pic of Bonnie from Friday night (was trying to describe pajama colors to a coworker), and she doesn't seem dehydrated, but maybe Saturday made the difference? The vet mentioned diet and stress could be contributors, but that you'll usually see a more gradual decline :/