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         Chameleon Lizards:     more books (27)
  1. The Chameleon (Lizard Library) by Jake Miller, 2003-08
  2. Chameleons (Exotic Lizards) by Wil Mara, 1996-10
  3. Chameleons in Captivity (Professional Breeders Series) by Connie Dorval, 2006-03-01
  4. Lizards: Husbandry and Reproduction in the Vivarium ; Geckoes, Flap-Footed Lizards, Agamas, Chameleons, and Iguanas by Manfred Rogner, 1997-04
  5. Stump-tailed Chameleons: Miniature Dragons of the Rainforest by Petr Necas, Wolfgang Schmidt, 2004-12-31
  6. Lizards, Husbandry &Reproduction in the Vivarium ; Geckoes Flap-Footed Lizards Agamas Chameleons &Iguanas - 1997 publication by Manfrd Rognr, 1997
  7. Lizards: Lizard, Mosasaur, Chameleon, Skink, Oriental Garden Lizard, Polychrotidae, List of Lacertilia Families, San Esteban Chuckwalla
  8. Care & Breeding of Chameleons (Herpetocultural Library, The)
  9. Chameleons in the Garden by Mary Lovein, 2007-12-31
  10. Chameleons: Nature's Hidden Jewels (2nd Revised & Updated Edition) by Peter Necas, 2004
  11. Reptile Discovery Library (Alligators, Chameleons, Iguanas, Komodo Dragons, Lizards, Turtles) by L. Martin, 1989-06
  12. The Chameleon's Shadow (Vintage Crime/Black Lizard) by Minette Walters, 2009-03-10
  13. Jackson's and Veiled Chameleons: Facts & Advice on Care and Breeding (Reptile Keeper's Guide) by Richard Bartlett, Patricia Bartlett, 2001-11-01
  14. Lizards: A Natural History of Some Uncommon Creatures:Extraordinary Chameleons, Iguanas, Geckos, & More by David Badger, 2006-07-01

1. Mail Page #17 - Lizards All Over - United Exterminating Company
just wondering .we live in the country in SC and have little chameleon lizards absolutely crawling all over our home.
http://www.unexco.com/mail/mail17.html
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Lots 'o Lizards! mail17.html
Lizards, eh?

I was just wondering....we live in the country in SC and have little chameleon lizards absolutely crawling all over our home. We dont mind these cute little guys but today I went to turn on the hose and a lizard nearly a foot long jumped out of the bushes and ran into my vent for the crawl space.
He didn't look like the cute little green chameleons. He was reddish brown.
What should we do?
Janet
And my reply....
Hello, Janet: Hmmmmmm. That's a new one on me! I do know that the little ones are usually green, and as they get older they get darker. These little fellows don't really hurt anything, but I can certainly understand why you wouldn't want your crawl space filled up with them! I don't think there is a "chemical" answer, but you could block off your crawl space vent so they can't get in. Best thing to use would be hardware cloth. It looks like this: http://UnExCo.com/hwrcloth.jpg You can also get it in a quarter-inch configuration, if the above is too big. I would install it on the OUTSIDE so you can inspect it easily. Just cut it a bit larger than the vent and wedge it in. Do this in the daytime when (presumably) they will be out hunting! Good luck! Hope this helps!

2. Kid Chameleon
First Appeared Cor (197074) True Identity Origin The infant survivor of a plane crash in the Kalahari Desert, chameleon lizards coated the child with their sticky tongues, giving him a protective skin.
http://www.internationalhero.co.uk/kidcham.htm
Kid Chameleon First Appeared: Cor (1970-74) True Identity: Origin: The infant survivor of a plane crash in the Kalahari Desert, chameleon lizards coated the child with their sticky tongues, giving him a protective skin. He grew up a friend to all lizards, and wearing a suit of scales, he gained the power to change colour at will. He then set off to hunt down the man who shot his parents. Powers: Able to change colour while wearing his skin-tight lizard suit. Notes: The strip was written by Scott Goodall. Thanks to Scott Goodall himself for supplying this information. The art for Kid Chameleon was done by Joe Colquhoun, one of the great British artists. He went on to draw the classic strip "Charlie's War" (and even though that strip and its characters are outside the remit of this site, I heartily recommend it to everyone). Thanks to Jim Croasdale for this additional information. Additional information or more pictures of this character? Contact me Back to General UK Comic Book Heroes. Back to UK Superheroes Main Page. Home.

3. Mark, Chameleon Lizards
Mark, chameleon lizards. Bali Travel Forum Bali Back to Archive0211 Post made from IP=144.137.192.34, User Agent=Mozilla
http://www.travelforum.org/bali/archive0211/21722.html
Mark, chameleon lizards
Bali Travel Forum Bali Back to Archive 0211
Posted by DavidB on November 21, 2002 at 10:10 am: In Reply to: Ah, such sweet memories!! posted by Mark on November 20, 2002 at 12:51 pm: I had a great photo of a chameleon lizard that I took at Gerebig close to where you took the bat photo, but unfortunately it was one of my lost files :-( Also have one of a frog taken under the verandah!
Follow Ups:

4. Directory Vaionline: Siti_Mondiali/Recreation/Pets/Herp/Reptiles/Lizards/Chamele
Veiled chameleon lizards Comprehensive site on the general care of Chamaeleo calyptratus (Veiled).
http://directory.vaionline.it/Siti_Mondiali/Recreation/Pets/Herp/Reptiles/Lizard
in questa categoria in tutti siti mondiali
Home
Recreation Pets Herp ... Lizards : Chameleons
  • Chameleon Care - Sticky Tongue Farms general care on chameleon husbandry, diet, health, and reproductive behavior.
  • Chameleon Care - Hydration, proper enclosure, climate, and diet for a healthy Chameleon.
  • Chameleon Care and Information Center (CCIC) - A site dedicated to providing information concerning chameleons.
  • Chameleon Central - Links to many chameleon sites, care sheets, message boards, plans for incubator and also information on how to raise your own food.
  • Chameleons - Information on breeding and husbandry within the Chamaeleontidae family.
  • Chameleons - Personal home page dedicated to chameleons.
  • Collective Chameleons - Offers a list of species specific information and caresheets on Chameleons.
  • Jackson's Chameleons - The complete guide to natural history and care of Chamaeleo jacksonii in captivity.
  • Panther Chameleon Care - Furcifer pardalis general husbandry and nutritional needs.
  • The Chameleon Journals - The Chameleon Journals and CJ ListServ, dedicated to keepers and breeders of old world chameleons and sharing information about chameleons.
  • The Veiled Chameleon Care Sheet - A well informed care sheet on Chamaeleo Calyptratus emphasizing how to purchase a healthy chameleon, general husbandry/diet and breeding/raising their young.

5. MSN Learning & Research - Search Results - Chameleon
Breeder specializes in chameleon lizards and accessories. Find care and breeding advice, prices and pictures.
http://encarta.msn.com/teleport/fromTools/find.asp?brand=elibrary&q1=chameleon

6. Web Wombat World Directory
husbandry within the Chamaeleontidae family. Veiled chameleon lizards Comprehensive site on the general care of
http://www.webwombat.com.au/wwdir/WW95100.HTM
Entertainment Finance Games Lifestyle ... Auctions You are here: Home / World Directory Daily Resources Holiday Ideas Daily Horoscopes Weather by the hour What's on TV ... Supermodels Premium Links Find a Date Jobs! Jobs! Jobs! Mobile Phone Ringtones Find a home loan-eChoice ... Hot Links Web Wombat Search Advanced Search Submit a Site Enter search term: World Directory Top Recreation Pets Reptiles and Amphibians ... Lizards : Chameleons
Categories Web Sites
  • The Veiled Chameleon - Care sheet on Chamaeleo Calyptratus emphasizing how to purchase a healthy chameleon, general husbandry/diet and breeding/raising their young.
  • The Chameleon Community - Information on health, care, breeding, FAQs and gallery for those who are interested in or currently own chameleons.
  • Chameleon Creatures - Jackson's chameleon care sheets and pictures.
  • Chameleons - Personal home page dedicated to chameleons. [Dutch]
  • Chameleon Central - Links to many chameleon sites, care sheets, message boards, plans for incubator and also information on how to raise your own food.

7. LIZARD CLASSIFICATION PAGE
kitaibeli Solomans Giant Skink Corucia zebrata Striped Skink - Mabuya striataCHAMELEONS - CHAMAELEONIDAE The chameleon lizards consists of 2 genera and
http://www.reptileworldorder.freeservers.com/about.html
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LIZARD CLASSIFICATIONS
HOME PAGE THE REPTILE PAGE THE LIZARD PAGE LIZARD CLASSIFICATION PAGE ...
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LIZARD CLASSIFICATION INFORMATION - FAMILIES
A natural classification system was devised by Carl Linnaeus in the late eighteenth century. This was a way of arranging plants and animals into groups based on differences and similarities between them. These groups start out as one big group, the phylum, and then are broken down into smaller groups all the way down to the individual animal, or species. The first groups the phylum is broken into are classes. Lizards belong in a large class of animals called Reptilia. The class is then broken into several orders and the lizards belong to the order called Squamata. Snakes and amphibians also belong to this order. The majority of lizards then fall into the suborder called Lacertilia.
This is where we start with our table below. The suborders are broken into families. Most families are groups of varied lizards tied together by anatomical similarities. There are approximately 19 groups or families (a couple have sub-families under the family) containing several genera or genus. Each genus contains one or more species, the species being the individual animal. Many, though not all, of the more common species are listed in the right hand column of this table.
FAMILY:
Description of family characteristics Subfamily: Name - Genus species:

8. Zeal.com - United States - New - Lifestyle - Pets & Animals - Exotic Pets - Rept
Features care and supply advice. 7. Pacific Coast Herpetological http//www.pcherp.com/Breeder specializes in chameleon lizards and accessories.
http://www.zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=538878

9. Lizard Classifications By Families
CHAMELEONS CHAMAELEONIDAE The chameleon lizards consists of 2 generaand about 50 species. Chameleons are found in Europe, in
http://www.exotictropicals.com/encyclo/reptiles/information/lizardclassfamilies.
Lizard Classifications - Families
A natural classification system was devised by Carl Linnaeus in the late eighteenth century. This was a way of arranging plants and animals into groups based on differences and similarities between them. These groups start out as one big group, the phylum , and then are broken down into smaller groups all the way down to the individual animal, or species . The first groups the phylum is broken into are classes . Lizards belong in a large class of animals called Reptilia . The class is then broken into several orders and the lizards belong to the order called Squamata . Snakes and amphibians also belong to this order. The majority of lizards then fall into the suborder called Lacertilia This is where we start with our table below. The suborders are broken into families . Most families are groups of varied lizards tied together by anatomical similarities. There are approximately 19 groups or families (a couple have sub-families under the family ) containing several genera or genus . Each genus contains one or more species , the species being the individual animal. Many, though not all, of the more common species are listed in the right hand column of this table.

10. Madagascar -- A World Apart: Creature Features
They are the only lizards with zygodactyle feet, or pincers. to snap up insects andoutof-reach food, and can be up to twice the length of a chameleon’s body
http://www.pbs.org/edens/madagascar/creature3.htm
A Truly Bizarre Lizard 59 different species existing nowhere outside of Madagascar. Beyond their uniqueness to the island, chameleons are unique creatures in their own right. Known for their ability to change color, they can be seen wearing a variety of colors, including brown, green, blue, yellow, red, black or white. Communication is an important reason behind these color changes. With color, chameleons can communicate with others, expressing attitudes such as their willingness to mate. Contrary to popular belief, chameleons cannot display limitless colors and do not change colors in a camouflage response to their surroundings. Instead, their skin changes in response to temperature, light, and mood. Other lizards, like the green anole, can also change color. But this green-to-brown color change is much less dramatic than the vivid, distinct color and pattern changes of chameleons. allow chameleons the ability to survey the world with nearly 360-degree vision. Chameleons belong to their own subfamily, Chamaeleoninae, which is divided into two tribes: Brookesiini (dwarf chameleons) and Chamaeleonini (typical chameleons). Currently it is believed that 134 chameleon species exist, 33 Brookesiini species and 100 Chamaeleonini species. Eight new species of dwarf chameleons have been recently discovered since 1990.

11. CHS Care Sheets - Lizards
Care sheet on Chamaeleo Calyptratus emphasizing how to purchase a healthy chameleon, general husbandry/diet and breeding/raising their young.
http://coloherp.org/careshts/lizards/veilcham.php
The Colorado Herpetological Society
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Lizards
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The Veiled Chameleon
Chamaeleo calyptratus
by Petra Lowe
Originally Published in three installments in the Cold Blooded News , Vol.23, No's.6-8, June - August 1996. Contents: Introduction
Part I - Purchasing a Veiled Chameleon
from a Pet Store
from a Reptile Show
...
Literature Cited
Introduction: The veiled chameleon ( Chamaeleo calyptratus ) is the most commonly bred and available species of its genus in herpetoculture. The popularity of the veiled chameleon is due to a number of factors: veiled chameleons are relatively hardy, large, beautiful, and prolific. It is not uncommon to encounter this species in pet shops, even pet shops that do not specialize in reptiles. Unfortunately, veiled chameleons are all too often purchased from reptile shows or pet shops without the correct information on their proper care and management in captivity. As a result, many newly purchased veiled chameleons do not live over one year of age. It is the responsibility of the seller to provide information on captive care, as it is also the responsibility of the purchaser to seek it before the animal is brought home. The captive care of veiled chameleons is somewhat involved (what reptile care isn't?), but well worth the effort. This article is intended as a guide to purchasing, caring for, and breeding veiled chameleons, but is by no means intended to be the only source of information required on this subject.

12. Reptiles And Amphibians » Lizards » Chameleon - Parson's Main Page
This page provides detailed information on the chameleon Parson's, also known as Parsons chameleon, plus links to photos, breeders, registries, clubs, and more. Home Central Reptiles Page Central lizards Page chameleon - Parson's (you are here)
http://www.centralpets.com/pages/critterpages/reptiles/lizards/LZD2667.shtml
2,213 Animals Online Today Home Central Reptiles Page Central Lizards Page Chameleon - Parson's (you are here)
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Search the Web Veterinarians ... Service Providers More Stuff: Go to Forums Reptiles eCards Subscribe Pet Categories: Mammals Birds PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS BY CLICKING THIS BANNER Parson's Chameleon Photo: Evan Warner Submit a Photo More Photos Common Name: Chameleon - Parson's Other Common Names: Parsons Chameleon Scientific Name: Chamaeleo parsonii (Full Taxonomy) Group: Chameleons Origin or Range: Madagascar Relative Size: Average (as compared to other lizards) Average Lifespan: 4 year(s) Compatibility: Average (as compared to other lizards) Category: Animal Description: The Parsons Chameleon is a unique looking, beautiful creature. Like other chameleons, the Parsons Chameleon has the ability to change color in response to its environment. The Parsons Chameleon is an aesthetically pleasing animal. It is important to understand that the Parsons Chameleon isn’t terribly active, and does not move much. If one wishes to have a reptile that moves around a great deal, the Parsons Chameleon should be avoided. It is also important to understand that the Parsons Chameleon is rather delicate and difficult to care for. Therefore, it is very important that one should have previous experience with reptiles if one is considering keeping the Parsons Chameleon. In spite of all this, if one has the experience and know-how, the Parsons Chameleon is a fascinating creature, and can be a wonderful display animal.

13. Chameleon Counters - Lizards
lizards Item , Common Name, Scientific Name, In Stock, USD Price. Anoles. chameleons.LCM001, Veiled chameleon, Chamaeleo calyptratus, 3, 160.00.
http://chameleoncounters.com/lizards.html
Lizards
Item #
Common Name Scientific Name # In Stock USD Price
Anoles Green Anole Anolis carolinensis Cuban Knight Anole Anolis equestris
Chameleons Veiled Chameleon Chamaeleo calyptratus CB Veiled Chameleon "babies" Chamaeleo calyptratus Flapneck Chameleon Chamaeleo dilepis Mountain Side Stripe Chameleon Chamaeleo ellioti Graceful Chameleon Chamaeleo gracilis Jackson's Chameleon "WC" Chamaeleo jacksonii xantholophus Meller's Chameleon Chamaeleo melleri Side Stripe Chameleon Chamaeleo rudis Senegal Chameleon Chameleo senegalensis Dwarf Panther Chameleon Furcifer cephalolepis
Bearded Pygmy Chameleon
Rhampholeon brevicaudatus
Geckos Leopard Gecko " fancy" Eublepharis macularis Tokay Gecko Gekko gecko African Fat-Tail Gecko Hemitheconyx caudicinctus Giant Day Gecko Phelsuma grandis Flying Gecko Ptychozoon kuhli
Monitors Black Throat Monitor "juv." Varanus a. lonidesi Savanna Monitor "babies" Varanus exanthimaticus Mangrove Monitor Varanus indicus Nile Monitor Varanus niloticus Ornate Nile Monitor Varanus niloticus Water Monitor Varanus salvator
Skinks Long Tail Grass Tachydromus sexlineatus New Guinea Blue Tongued Skink Tiliqua scincoides
Miscellaneous Red Uromastyx Uromastyx geyri
Mountain Horned Lizard Acanthosaura armata Red Head Agama Agama agama Tanzanian Blue Head Agama Agama agama Green Basilisk "CB babies" Basiliscus plumifrons Green Basilisk "adults" Basiliscus plumifrons
Brown Basilisk "medium"
Basiliscus vittatus Frilled Dragon "CB Adult" Chlamydosaurus kingii

14. Petfo.com - Reptiles And Amphibians: Lizards: Chameleon
Ajax and Leon. Ajax is a Green Iguana and Leon is a Veiled chameleon.Includes Report Link Dead More Site Results. chameleon Community. An
http://www.petfo.com/dir/Reptiles_and_Amphibians/Lizards/Chameleon/
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Fish ... Lizards > Chameleon Ajax and Leon Ajax is a Green Iguana and Leon is a Veiled Chameleon. Includes pictures and information about their care. http://ajax-leon.jemix.com/ Hits: Rating: Votes: Reviews: Rate/Review Site! Report Link Dead More Site Results Chameleon Community An online community for those interested in chameleons. Features of the site are the FAQ database, newsletter, forum, chats, care, health and nutritional information http://home.att.net/~chameleons/

15. CiN - Chameleon Information NETWORK
JUNE 2002 THE chameleon chameleons are lizards with independently moving eyes, feet moulded into what appears to be two toes per foot, a tail that they can wrap around branches (known as a prehensile tail) and a generally flat body shape.
http://www.animalarkshelter.org/cin

16. Iguanid Lizards
Family Polychridae, Anoles. Anolis carolinensis, green anole (chameleon). FamilyPhrynosomatidae, Earles, spiny, tree, sideblotched and horned lizards.
http://www.uga.edu/srelherp/lizards/iguanid.htm

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SREL
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Iguanid Lizards
of the Savannah River Site Click on the scientific names below for a description
and picture of the species. CLASS REPTILIA Order Squamata: Snakes and Lizards
Suborder: Lacertilia: Lizards SCIENTIFIC NAME: COMMON NAME: Family: Polychridae Anoles Anolis carolinensis green anole (chameleon) Family: Phrynosomatidae Earles, spiny, tree, side-blotched and horned lizards Sceloporus undulatus eastern fence lizard Green Anole (Chameleon)
Anolis carolinensis The green anole is a common lizard species on the Savannah River Site. Its habitat is arboreal; green anoles live in trees, shrubs, vines and tall grasses. They can often be found on fences and walls. Green anoles are also known as chameleons because they can quickly change color from green (when they fight) to brown (during cool weather). Males have a reddish pink throat fan, which they often exhibit when challenging other anoles. Anoles will fight other anoles to guard their territory. Green anoles, which reach lengths of 5 to 8 inches, are abundant from southern Virginia to the Florida Keys and extend west to central Texas and the southern tip of Oklahoma. Anoles eat flies, beetles, moths and spiders. Back to top Eastern Fence Lizard
Sceloporus undulatus Eastern fence lizards are common on the Savannah River Site. They frequent sunny locations and will live in rotting logs in open woodlands. Fence lizards vary in color from gray to brown. Males have a blue throat patch. Adults typically range in length from 4 to 8 inches. Eastern fence lizards and several subspecies can be found from Delaware to Florida and extend west to New Mexico and Arizona. They feed on insects, beetles, spiders, centipedes and snails.

17. Images Of Panther Chameleons (Chamaeleo Pardalis), Reptile Photographs, Photos,
PHOTOVALET (tm) Enter search term, lizards Panther chameleon (Chamaeleopardalis), Images by Wernher Krutein and PHOTOVAULT. This
http://www.photovault.com/Link/Animals/Reptiles/Lizards/Species/PantherChameleon
This page contains samples from our picture files on Panther. These images are available for licensing in any media. For Pricing, General Guidelines, and Delivery information click here . You may contact us thru email or by phone for more information on the use of these pictures, and any others in our files not shown here.
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18. Lizard Pictures, Animals: Reptiles; -terrestrial And Aquatic, Images, Photos
Gecko, Bleached Earless Lizard, Linnesan Iguana, Madagascar Day Gecko, MadagascarLeaf Tailed Gecko, Monitor lizards, Panther chameleon, Prehensile Tailed Skink
http://www.photovault.com/Link/Animals/Reptiles/Lizards/ARLVolume02.html
This page contains samples from our picture files on Lizards. These images are available for licensing in any media. For Pricing, General Guidelines, and Delivery information click here . You may contact us thru email or by phone for more information on the use of these pictures, and any others in our files not shown here.
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19. Rattlesnake, Python, Monitor Lizard, Komodo Dragon, Iquana And Chameleon Skulls
The living reptiles are comprised of Turtles (order Chelonia) about 250 species;the lizards and Snakes (order Squamata Parsons chameleon, Family Chamaeleonidae.
http://www.skullsunlimited.com/squamata.htm
REPTILIA - Squamata
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sales@skullsunlimited.com

1-800-659-SKULL The class Reptilia is divided into four orders: Turtles Lizards and Snakes Crocodiles , and the Tuatara . The living reptiles are comprised of Turtles (order Chelonia) about 250 species; the Lizards and Snakes (order Squamata) about 5700 species; the Crocodilians (order Crocodylia), about 21 species; and the Tuatara (order Rhynchocephalia) only one species. Reptiles are cold blooded vertebrate animals. Many characteristics define Reptiles, some of which are dry scaled skin, internal fertilization, and three to four chambered hearts. They inhabit many environments. But most, channeled by cold bloodedness, are confined to warmer habitats. Reptiles may be aquatic, semi-aquatic or terrestrial, as well as arboreal. Reptiles range in size considerably. The longest reptile is the Reticulated Python, reaching 33 feet in length. The heaviest living reptile is the Leather Back Sea Turtle, which has attained 1,600 pounds in weight. The smallest Reptile is possibly the Dwarf Gecko that reaches only about 1.3 inches in length. The Reptilian skull ranges from the reduced, loosely joined, or kinetic skull of snakes to the large, solid skull of the crocodiles. One characteristic identifying a Reptile skull is a single ball-and-socket connection (condyle) at the head-neck joint instead of two, as in mammals, and an incomplete or complete partition (the secondary palate) along the roof of the mouth, separating the food and air passageways so that breathing can continue while the food is being chewed.

20. Reptiles And Amphibians » Lizards » Chameleon - Dwarf Main Page
This page provides detailed information on the chameleon Dwarf, plus links to photos, breeders, registries, clubs, and more. Home Central Reptiles Page Central lizards Page chameleon - Dwarf (you are here)
http://www.centralpets.com/pages/critterpages/reptiles/lizards/LZD2662.shtml
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Search the Web Veterinarians ... Service Providers More Stuff: Go to Forums Reptiles eCards Subscribe Pet Categories: Mammals Birds PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS BY CLICKING THIS BANNER Rhampholeon kerstenii Photo: Jason Exum Submit a Photo More Photos Common Name: Chameleon - Dwarf Other Common Names: unknown Scientific Name: Rhampholeon kerstenii (Full Taxonomy) Group: Chameleons Origin or Range: South Africa Relative Size: Much Smaller Than Average (as compared to other lizards) Average Lifespan: ? year(s) Compatibility: Average (as compared to other lizards) Category: Animal Description: The Dwarf Chameleon is one of the smallest chameleons in the world. Growing an average 77mm at maturity, the Dwarf Chameleon is quite small. The Dwarf Chameleon is perhaps most easily recognized by his lack of a prehensile tail. They will usually have white and brown patterns, which run the length of the chameleon. This chameleon is often described as leaf shaped. There are several subspecies available including R. k. robecchii and R. k. kerstenii. Males and females are not visibly distinguishable. Peters first described the Dwarf Chameleon in the later half of the 19th century. They originate in South Africa, where they are most commonly seen on ferns along the banks of streams and rivers, as well as on hillsides.

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