I'd say no don't do it. Some reasons why:

Cohabitation is the act of having one or more reptile live in an enclosure at once.

Reasons why not to cohabitate:

* Premature Pregnancy- Male and Female reptiles will breed even if the female is younger than the recommend breeding age. This means your female may be at greater risk for egg impaction or other complications

* Unwanted Pregnancy- As mentioned a male and female will breed, which can result in distress to the female, complications during pregnancy, and unwanted (by the owner) offspring

* Spread of Disease and Parasites- Mites (are just one of a few diseases and parasites that can be passed from reptile to reptile) can be passed onto other reptiles by simply jumping to a new host. They can also get onto human clothing and skin and be passed on that way. It is important if you come in contact with a reptile with mites to follow proper procedures to prevent your collection from being infested.

* Unnecessary Stress- Most reptiles don't live in a community type systems and are better off on their own, only coming together to breed. Having more than one reptile in an enclosure can cause stress for territory, food, and a mate.

* Cannibalism- After two tank mates have been fed, the scent of prey will still linger in the air for a period of time. One tank mate may attack the other thinking of it as food.

* Improper record keeping- It's hard to tell which tank mate may have shed, regurged, defecated, urinated if there is more than one reptile in an enclosure.