I wouldn't recommend it ! Due to the fact that the Pygmy Chameleon rarely grows bigger than ONE INCH - the Veiled Chameleon, although not a lizard-eater - could mistake the Pygmy for an insect (and thus lunch !)
In addition to that - since they are from different countries, they will need different temperature ranges and humidity !
To work out distance. Their depth perception is terrible because it's eyes can not focus on the same thing at once
Snakes and birds are the most common predators to chameleons. Monkeys and other small mammals will occasionally eat a chameleon, although they are not usually in the same habitat.
Chameleons actually are included in the Reptile Family. Therefore, a Chameleon is a Reptile.
Pygmy antelope is a loose classification of antelope. Antelope that are smaller that 25kg are considered 'pygmy.' This includes Grey Duiker, Suni, Oribi, Steenbok and Klipspringer. Oribi therefore is not the same as pygmy antelope.
Veiled Chameleons, along with most other Chameleon species need to be housed alone. Having two males in the same cage would result in non stop Territorial threats. And if you try and put opposite sex's together, they are probably going to try and mate, and if not, ones bound to get hurt. But if you had a tall enough cage (like 5 to 6 feet for fully matured chameleons) you could try it just watch closely how the interact!
Usually, pygmy animals are smaller than others in the same species. Some pygmy bird species include the following:Ferruginous pygmy owlPygmy nuthatchPygmy goose (several species)Pygmy cormorant
no, they arent because chameleons are reptiles and salamanders are amphibians. they are two completley different things
The same thing the frog eats.
Pygmy goats are a breed of goat. Wether goats are castrated male goats.
chameleons
no they do not have the same niche but same habitat, so what?
The average cell of a blue whale is about the same size of the pygmy shrew.