1. ABC-KID.com -Chameleon Pictures For Kids Chameleon is the common name for certain lizards that are well known for their ability to change colors. The chameleon changes color when it is http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. Jackson Chameleon - Care Sheets Information About Jackson of Diet......Jackson Chameleon Care Sheets Information about Jackson chameleon lizards chameleons characteristics and sexing, http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. Chameleons reptariums enclosures light cage vivarium plants lizards reptiles herp Berre, Author of The Chameleon Handbook and The New Chameleon http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. Chameleons - Care Sheets Information About Veiled Chameleon of Diet...... chameleons Care Sheets Information about veiled chameleon lizards chameleons characteristics and sexing, http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. Reptiles Chameleons Facts Home. Males of many chameleon species have various sizes and arrangements of head ornamentation including horns. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. The Chameleon Journals The Chameleon Journals and CJ ListServ, dedicated to keepers and breeders of old world chameleons and sharing information about chameleons. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. Chameleon Lizards Most chameleon lizards can be found on a reptile photo website. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. Chameleons - Care Sheets Information About Jackson Chameleon Lizards Chameleons of Diet, Diet-Carnivorous......chameleons Care Sheets Information about Jackson chameleon lizards chameleons ,characteristics and sexing, http://www.repticzone.com/caresheets/111.html

Home Forums Members Area Care Sheets ... Back to Care Sheet List Jackson Chameleon Care Sheets Add Standard Care Sheet Add Alternative Care Sheet Chameleons Forums and Discussion More Chameleons Care Sheets Care Sheet for Chameleons Average Rating Given To This Care Sheet Is (1=lowest, 5=highest) Last Updated: 10/25/2003 Main Category: Lizards Sub Category: Chameleons Care Sheet Submitted By: Anonymous Years Experience: 1 to 2 Years Species: Jackson Chameleon Other Species or Phases this Care Sheet May Cover: Jackson Chameleon Sexing and Characteristics: Females have 1,or no horns.Males have 3. In captive they usually always breed. Mostly Active During: Day Substrate and Water Needs: Provide a dripper system to mimic rain,and/or a water fall.They need moving water to catch there eye. Lighting and UVB: They need UVB. Temperatures and Humidity: Temp-74-79 during day and 50-60 at night Humid- should be 75-85%.!!!!!caution temp 90 dege or higher can be fatal!!!! Heating and Equipment: Heat lamp with 50-70 watt bulb Caging Provided: 3ft by 2ft all screened cage.

9. Mnemosyne MIA ICONCLASS 25F41(CHAMELEON) Lizards (with NAME) Mnemosyne MIA ICONCLASS 25F41(CHAMELEON) lizards (with NAME) Abstract, Nonrepresentational Art Religion and Magic Nature 18616 http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. Chameleons - Care Sheets Information About Veiled Chameleon Lizards Chameleons , of Diet, Diet-Omnivorous,Supplements......chameleons Care Sheets Information about veiled chameleon lizards chameleons ,characteristics and sexing, http://www.repticzone.com/caresheets/844.html

Home Forums Members Area Care Sheets ... Back to Care Sheet List veiled chameleon Care Sheets Add Standard Care Sheet Add Alternative Care Sheet Chameleons Forums and Discussion More Chameleons Care Sheets Care Sheet for Chameleons Average Rating Given To This Care Sheet Is (1=lowest, 5=highest) Last Updated: 06/23/2005 Main Category: Lizards Sub Category: Chameleons Care Sheet Submitted By: Reptillian Years Experience: 3 to 5 Years Species: Veiled chameleon Other Species or Phases this Care Sheet May Cover: N/A Sexing and Characteristics: Male veiled chameleon have a larger casque on the top of their heads, and are usually twice as big as the females. this species is particularly easy to sex, even at birth; males have an extra "toe" on their back feet, and females do not. Mostly Active During: Day Substrate and Water Needs: I dont use a substrate at the end of my cage; when chameleons are eating or hunting, sometimes their sticky tongue picks up the substrate and can lead to bad news. to water chameleons, you may either use a spray bottle and spray the leaves or plants in the cage; or use a drip system. to make an easy drip system, just take a Styrofoam cup and poke a really small hole in the bottom. fill the cup with water, and place it on the cage. chameleons will NOT drink water out of a bowl. their tongues are made to lick drops of water and dew of leaves in their natural environment. Lighting and UVB: Babies should be kept around 50-60 with uva and uvb.

11. Chameleon Lizards Home Reptiles Lizards Chameleon Chameleon Lizard chameleon lizards http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

12. Chameleon Heaven chameleon, chameleons, veileds, veiled chameleon, chameleo calyptratus http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

13. Lizard Classifications - Families CHAMELEONS CHAMAELEONIDAE The chameleon lizards consists of 2 genera and about 50 species. Chameleons are found in Europe, in Asia through much of India, http://www.animalatlas.com/encyclo/reptiles/information/lizardclassfamilies.htm

Lizard Classifications - Families A natural classification system was devised by Carl Linnaeus in the late eighteenth century. The classification system is 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.

14. Kid Chameleon the Kalahari Desert, chameleon lizards coated the child with their sticky tongues, He grew up a friend to all lizards, and wearing a suit of scales, http://www.internationalhero.co.uk/k/kidcham.htm

Kid Chameleon Real Name Identity/Class : Human mutant Occupation : None Affiliations : The Lizards of the Kalahari Enemies: The man who shot his parents Known Relatives : Unnamed parents Aliases : None known Base of Operations : Kalahari Desert First Appearance : Cor #1 ( I.P.C. , 6 June 1970) Powers/Abilities : Able to change colour while wearing his skin-tight lizard suit. History : 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. Comments : 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.

15. OEDILF Unlike true chameleon lizards, American chameleons (kahMEEL-yuhnz) do not change color to match their environment, but in response to light, temperature, http://www.oedilf.com/db/Lim.php?Quote=15265&Popup=1

16. Mail Page #17 - Lizards All Over - United Exterminating Company in the country in SC and have little chameleon lizards absolutely crawling all over our home. He didn t look like the cute little green chameleons. http://www.unexco.com/mail/mail17.html

UnExCo Home Main Mail Page Message Board 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!

17. 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 Lizards CHS Home Contact Us Membership Calendar ... CHS Home Page 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.

18. CHS Care Sheets - Lizards Its purpose is to explain the bare minimum of what a pet chameleon will need to survive. They can t drop their tail like other lizards. http://coloherp.org/careshts/lizards/Chameleons.php

The Colorado Herpetological Society Lizards CHS Home Contact Us Membership Calendar ... CHS Home Page What you should know about pet chameleons Contributed by Allison Banks The Chameleon Information Network Originally published in the Cold Blooded News , Vol.27, No.3, March 2000. This is ONLY a fact sheet! Its purpose is to explain the bare minimum of what a pet chameleon will need to survive. Chameleons are interesting and specialized animals, so you must do some reading before taking one home as a new pet. Wild populations are threatened by over-collecting, so any animals we take for pets deserve respect and good care. Ask your pet store to hold one you think you want, read this free leaflet, and decide if a chameleon is right for you and your family. Please see the back cover of this leaflet for more information sources. Facts: If you want a friendly, social pet, this is not a good choice. Don't handle them much petting them is very stressful. Buying all the equipment for the cage will cost more than the chameleon! Most die from stress and improper care.

19. Animal Planet :: Reptile Guide :: Iguanas & Other Lizards Iguanas Other lizards Main Reptile Guide Main. Veiled chameleons (cont d) When frightened, a Veiled chameleon will puff up with air, hiss loudly, http://animal.discovery.com/guides/reptiles/iguanas/veiledchameleon_02.html

postionList = "x21,x24,TopLeft,Top3,x29,x12"; OAS_RICH("TopLeft"); More Information Reptile Guide Main Veiled Chameleons ( cont'd Handling Chameleons are shy, and move rather slowly. When frightened, a Veiled Chameleon will puff up with air, hiss loudly, and may change color. Handling a Veiled Chameleon should be avoided since it can cause severe stress, which increases the risk of illness and premature death. If you do need to handle a chameleon, do NOT pick it up, but place your hand in front of the chameleon and allow it to walk onto your hand. Do NOT hold onto a chameleon's neck, back, feet, or tail unless it is absolutely necessary to restrain it. Housing Cages: Screen cages (vinyl-coated, metal mesh) provide a better environment than glass aquariums because they allow for better ventilation, provide a physical barrier, and offer good protection. A Veiled Chameleon is very territorial and if it can see its image in a glass aquarium, it will be stressed. Chameleons need ample space, including vertical height. An ideal cage size is 4' H x 2' W x 2' D, although a 3' H x 1½' W x 1½' D is adequate. Substrate in the bottom of the cage is not necessary. The cage should be placed so the chameleon can be at eye level or higher. It should have a tight-fitting screen lid. The cage should be placed away from high traffic areas and other reptiles, snakes, or birds, which could be perceived as a threat. Cage furnishings: Wooden branches of various diameters large enough for the chameleon to climb comfortably should be provided. Construct multiple horizontal perches, especially in basking areas, and design walkways of branches from the various perches to the bottom of the enclosure. Live plants can be added; these can include Hibiscus, Ficus (sap can be mildly toxic), Schefflera, Bougainvillaea, Pothos, and ferns.

20. Chameleons Information about chameleons and chameleon care. Links to illness,caring,feeding lizards reptiles calyptratus cameleon vet or veterinarian or doctor. http://www.chameleonsonline.com/

information about chameleons, chameleon and how to care for and buying feeding housing insects, crickets, waxworms, worms for veiled panther jackson and cages reptariums enclosures light cage vivarium plants lizards reptiles herp pets supplies pet stores hobby hobbies as well as water illness lizards reptiles calyptratus cameleon vet or veterinarian or doctor. Photo Courtesy: © Kammerflage Kreations Chameleons are very interesting pets. However, before buying one, there are many things that should be taken into consideration. Remember: buying a chameleon means taking on a long-term commitment. With life spans as high as 9 or 10 years (sometimes more), chameleons are definitely not, and should never be impulse purchases. For newcomers, I recommend going through the main parts of this website to learn the fundamentals of chameleon care as the minimum prerequisite before purchasing a chameleon. Ideally, you should go through this site, as well as buy a decent book and read it cover-to-cover. I also recommend getting your enclosure as well as all the furnishings before getting your chameleon, so that you can get everything just right before adding your new pet. A well set up and thought out enclosure will lessen the stress of moving from the pet dealer to your home.

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