nice too see people taking an interest in lizards
im Dr.Macdoo and i specialize in lizards especially chamealoens.
during their evolution there incomtherspipathus developed enquipoilunt deipseruis and allowed its pigment of the incomtherspipathus to develpod the ability to 'see' the coulours around it. in reality the chameleon is seeing the coulours around it and adjusting the pigment in its incomtherspipathus to the surrounding coulours. the main point is that you got rickrolled!
Panther chameleon
Likely so. It has a great variation in colors. A possible rival would be the Lesser Chameleon (of Madagascar).
Nothing ! Chameleons like most reptiles are solitary creatures - only seeking each other out during mating season.
via eggs like most reptiles
There are thousands of instances of direct evidence of evolution. The most well-known example is that of Darwin's Finches. These finches were observed through fossil records to have changed over time to adapt to their environment.
The Galapagos Islands had the most influence on Darwin's theory of evolution. During his visit to the islands, he observed different species of finches and tortoises with unique adaptations that supported his ideas about natural selection and species evolution.
Scientists are interested in studying the rate of evolution because it provides insights into how species have changed over time. By understanding the pace at which genetic variations accumulate in populations, researchers can better comprehend the mechanisms driving evolution and its impacts on biodiversity. The rate of evolution can also inform predictions about how species might respond to environmental changes.
Most chameleons do not have horns; however, some species, like the Jackson's chameleon, can have three distinct horns on their heads. These horns are primarily found in males and are used for display and combat during mating rituals. The presence and number of horns can vary significantly among the various species of chameleons.
a chameleon. beardies are one of the most easy to care for lizards in the world. but when they are babies, they do require a lot of food, mainly bugs.
most species of chameleons are not friendly.But, veiled chameleons are very friendly{if you put a little effort in to tameing one}.I think you should get a veiled chameleon. Hope this helps
I don't know about ALL types of chameleons, but the most common Veiled Chameleon lays an average of about 40 eggs at a time, but not all of them will hatch and some will probably be infertile.
Rainforest, for the most part.