Chameleons escape predators primarily through their remarkable ability to change color, which helps them blend into their surroundings and avoid detection. Additionally, they can remain motionless for extended periods, further reducing the chance of being spotted. When threatened, some chameleons may also use rapid movements to flee, or they may drop to the ground and hide among foliage. Their unique, prehensile tails and specialized feet allow them to navigate through trees and shrubs effectively, aiding in their escape.
snakes in the parks or captivity in Kenya are usually fed on chameleons, i think a snake is number one enemy of a chameleon. Am Billy M. Wachakana from Kampala university, billymusonye@yahoo.com
lions
alligators and water snakes
Their shell protects them from pedators
lobo coyote serpiente
their pedators are birds
one brain is asleep and the other one is awake so they smell the pedators sorry if i answerd it wrong
turtles and flowers and slat water
dersert birds that are higher pedators
sharks,whales,dogs,seabirds
are chameleons territorial
chameleons reproduce