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Amelia P

Chameleon Facts For Kids | Chameleon Habitat & Diet - 0 views

  • The length of the chameleon measures at 15 mm (0.6 inches) in males however certain males are 68.5 cm (30 inches) long which makes them the smallest reptiles on the planet earth.
  • The chameleon’s tongue is almost 2 times the length of its body (not including tail).
  • The average lifespan of these reptiles is about 3 – 5 years.
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  • These reptiles are predominantly found in the sub-Sahara Africa as well as on the Madagascar, with certain species reside in the southern Europe, northern Europe, southern India, Sri Lanka, and Middle East. Some population also lives in the islands of western Indian Ocean. In some parts chameleons have also been introduced especially Jackson’s and veiled chameleons; these types are introduced in Hawaii from Florida and California. They are known to survive in all types of tropical and mountain rainforests and for a while deserts and steppes. On the negative side, the chameleon’s population is facing sudden decline due to the excessive pollution and deforestation.
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    has lots of info about chameleons l
Amelia P

Jeweled chameleon videos, photos and facts - Furcifer campani - ARKive - 0 views

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    tells about the jeweled chameleon
Amelia P

Crested chameleon photo - Trioceros cristatus - G129262 - ARKivecrested - 0 views

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    tells about the crested chameleon
Amelia P

World's Smallest Chameleon Discovered - 0 views

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    tells you about the smallest chameleon
Aristidis A

10 Things You Didn't Know About Chameleons «TwistedSifter - 0 views

  • 3. Chameleon eyes have a 360-degree arc of vision and can see two directions at once. Chameleons have the most distinctive eyes of any reptile. Their upper and lower eyelids are joined, with only a pinhole large enough for the pupil to see through. They can rotate and focus separately to observe two different objects simultaneously, which lets their eyes move independently from each other.
Aristidis A

Chameleons - National Wildlife Federation - 0 views

  • Chameleons don't live naturally in the United States (or anywhere else in North or South America.) You might find some living "in the wild" in Hawaii, California, and Florida. But they're the offspring of escaped pets that came from other parts of the world.
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    tells a lot of info about color changing
Amelia P

Chameleon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 1 views

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    good information!
Amelia P

Chameleon Fun Facts - Answers in Genesis - 0 views

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    lots of facts
Casey K

The Chameleon | Nat Geo Wild - 0 views

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    good video!
Amelia P

NG KIDS - Creature feature - cool chameleons! - 0 views

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    some info + video
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