Both genders of Furcifer lateralis can arrive at a most extreme length of anything somewhere in the range of 17 and 25 centimeters (6.7 and 9.8 in). The guys are to a great extent green and females are heavier-bodied and have a more extensive scope of hues, including groups of white, yellow and orange. Both genders have stripy throats and lips. They can change their shading relying upon their temperament and natural variables and they typically start the day with a dull shading to empower them to heat up quickly by presenting themselves to sunlight. This species is one of the littlest "valid" types of chameleon, and they are shy and shy.
Reproduction
Furcifer lateralis grown-ups develop at three years old months. Females lay somewhere in the range of eight and twenty-three eggs one after another, and can create up to three grasps every year. The eggs must be kept up at a consistent temperature of around 24 °C (75 °F).
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