no there are a huge population
they aren't endangered they are rare
There are some feral populations of chameleons in the US for example. You have Jacksons chameleon thriving in Hawaii.
It is not endangered! arent you happpy?
Fl Chams breeds and sells chameleons to anywhere in America. They sell and breed Panther Chameleons, Veiled Chameleons, Premium Veiled Chameleons, Translucent Veiled Chameleons, Jacksons Chameleons, Pygmy Chameleons, Carpet Chameleons, Other Chameleon Species. I know about them but I checked their site many times and they had wc only when available
Yes some species such as the Parsons Chameleon are endangered.
Most chameleons lay eggs. One that doesn't is the Jacksons Chameleon. It gives live birth to about 4 or 5 babies.
Yes because of a bacteria known as huckiestringy-billyus.
no there are a huge population
Jackson's chameleons can live 5 to 10 years in captivity, with proper care. (In the hands of a beginning reptile keeper who has not done proper research, they will probably not make it to 3 months). Chameleons should be kept only by intermediate to advanced reptile keepers.
lawnmower blenny helmeted cowfish blue toungued skink blob fish saddleback rosette nosed chameleons no more
are chameleons territorial
chameleons reproduce