Reptile

I suggest asking /an/, they're slow but have good advice. If you're at all into snakes, I hear corn snakes are good beginner pets. Could be wrong, though.

>>17742338
Corn snakes and bearded dragons are pretty easy to take care of (easier than a hamster imo).

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>>17742338
Pic related, pacman frog. Easy as fuck to take care of. Good choice for a first herp.
As far as the chameleon goes, you can do it. If you've read online, you're already leagues ahead of most people. Just give them a good vertical cage, live plants and keep them moist (fogger/mist machine helps a ton).
It's expensive from the get go, but once you're setup properly you should be good.
The main thing is not to stress them out or pick them up. It's an adult's pet, not a hamster or some shit.
Do you research and you should be fine and remember LIVE PLANTS. None of that plastic garbage

>>17742347
>>17742386
>>17742472
Thank you guys. I'll keep that all in mind

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Based bearded dragon man, my first reptile, raised from hatchling to this big dude, easy to feed, house, etc

Just gotta get a good quality tube UVB, get the basking temp right, feed the correct greens and insects.. lots of info out there on the net.

He did get some kind of intestinal bug from eating crickets when he was young, vet specializes in reptiles near me (Orlando) and have me some liquid medicine... Fixed him right up

Yesterday he caught a fucking asshole horsefly that flew into his cage lmao, he's based, and you can handle Beardies unlike chameleons