crickets lor
chopped lizards..
chopped fish,
chopped frogs..
chopped centidepe..
all those i thk all ok de

Why not? I've fed fish, frogs, lizards and meat to my Ts !

Why not? I've fed fish, frogs, lizards and meat to my Ts !

The younger the T, the more willing it is to take food that is already dead.  As they grow older, they are less willing to take dead food.  A live prey that moves about has a better chance of getting a feeding response from a T.  Take a look at the 20 second video in my signature.  You will notice the T did not make a move till the cricket started to move in the top right corner.  Notice that there was a cricket right in front of it - but it went for the other one that was further away because it was moving.  My apologies for the video not being very clear- it was taken with my digital camera.

Any T will eat live food- just got to find the right sized prey items.  Fortunately, small slings will take dead food if small prey items are hard to find.  Most slings under an inch will take dead food.  Slings at about an inch start to get picky- some will stop taking dead food at that size.  But I had a few that were more than an inch and they will still take a cricket with the head ripped off. 
Some T's won't go after prey that is too big.  One rule of thumb that I've heard is to feed prey items about the size of its abdomen.  Some slings will tackle prey that is about its size but I would not recommend it because the sling could get injured.
Look at the butt- is it fat?  If it is, don't worry, it may be full.  Does the butt look dark? If so, it could be in pre-molt.  Some slings will stop eating when it is near a molt- some will eat up to the day it molts.