Chameleons

No, It's physically impossible.

The population of chameleon hasn't been confirmed but it has been said to be around 20,000 to about 70,000.

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.

Oh yes - monotremes are mammals, which means that they have hair (which is unique to mammals) and also nurse their young from mammary glands. Monotremes do lay soft, rubbery eggs, which is a behavior that is unique among mammals but they are strictly mammals regardless.

i am almost positive that veiled chams are not rare at all cuz i could go buy one off line right now and yes he is veiled cham

It would then be called a lizard

no as chamelions don't eat plants < Obviously this person has never owned a chameleon. Yes Plumeria's ARE poisonous to chameleons, as well as some species (Veiled and a couple others) DO eat plants.

Never EVER feed reptiles on 'canned food' of any kind ! Like most chameleons, the panther eats live insects. Actively hunting for them before snaring them with a long tongue.

Very far

Chameleons don't build shelters like other animals. They find trees, bushes, or other things to hide under while they rest or eat. This keeps them safe from predators.

yes chamilons are nocturnal

Amish quilts.

i think it might mean he/she is a little afraid of you. i have 2 jackson chameleons and my girl one is black. i just got her so she could be frightened causing her to turn black.

It tells us why peoples skins get old and why we die (myth)

If you meant "Karma Chameleon," it was a No.1 hit song in 1984 for the British group Culture Club.

A rotten log would likely contain spiders, ants, maggots, roaches, reptiles, and snakes. If it is in the water, then also toads and depending on the size larger, more ferocious mud-dwelling reptiles.

because they are like most animals but are quite different

Green tree snakes usually attack and eat chameleons.

30-40 days after copulation, the female chameleon will lay her eggs. Depending on the species, it will be 5-6 months until the eggs hatch. Smaller species may hatch sooner, and larger species take a longer period of time.

The female chameleon can range from size to size and grows up to about 1 inch to 2 feet.

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 !

Of course a bird large enough to devour a smaller herp is possible. But, in most cases, it would be the other way around. Parsons chameleons get huge, with tongue shots being longer than their body length. At adult size, they could destroy smaller herps, little rodents, and cute birds.

Biba Yan Tata!

They don't. Chameleons are a reptile and reptiles don't parent their young.

yes, they can.

but, feeding them the live ones that you buy from a pet shop or some that you raised is much better. they still have their insides which are nutritious to the chameleon!

also, make sure not to feed it the ones you randomly catch. you dont know what they have or where they have been.