Yes, some species can. I.e the Epicrates (rainbow boa) family changes their color during night time. Both Brazilian and Colombian rainbow boas fade at their flanks, which turn from brown to a grey/white color. This is referred to as "whitewalling".
There are many animals that change colors or other physical attributes to adapt to their environment. There are four different species of lizards who change their colors to complete this adaptation.
A gecko cannot change color on spot, like a chameleon can. They can "fire up" meaning: their pigments can lighten and darken. When a gecko is close to shedding it may also look very pale, almost white.
A chameleon can change colors to blend in with its environment.
Chameleons change color depending on the surroudings!
reptile
There are many reptiles that can change their colors to some degree, but the chameleon wins first prize in color-changing ability.
An iguana is a reptile that changes color according to it's backgrouns to blend in.
chameleons change colors.
Chromatophores
The chameleon is known for it's ability to change colors, though it is not the only reptile that can do so.
Chameleon is the correct spelling for the reptile that can change colour.
color change is when a color changes
they feel the color they feel like the Camelon they change color if there frighted that turn the color red
no blue tongue skinks are classified in the reptile category
Cells can change color?
The motto of Color of Change is 'Changing the color of democracy'.