Chameleons possess remarkable eye mobility, enabling simultaneous focus on diverse targets.
The Parson’s chameleon stands out as one of Madagascar's largest chameleon species.
With over 200 species, chameleons exhibit remarkable diversity, with a significant concentration in Madagascar.
They rely on their specialised toes and tails to navigate their arboreal habitats.
Colour changes in chameleons are linked to mood and social interactions, according to research.
Chameleons possess tongues twice the length of their bodies, crucial for capturing prey.
They are highly adapted for life in trees, excelling in climbing and moving across branches and trunks.