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Four horned chameleon  What does the Four Horned Chameleon look like? The Four Horned Chameleon is a medium sized chameleon measuring 25-35cm (10-14"), males are larger compared to females. Male Four Horned Chameleons are stunning, they have from one to six horns present and a large sail fin on their back and top part of the tail. It is difficult to describe the males colouration, they tend to have a yellow to green lower body with a orange, red or rich brown stripe present down the middle of the body. The crest and sail-fin can be a pale blue with white smudges, these can contain black, dark blue or turquoise spots. The head is usually green and yellow with spots of orange, red or blue. Females have a less developed crest and sail-fin and tend to be less brightly coloured with shades of green. Where is the Four Horned Chameleon from? This chameleon is native to Cameroon and Nigeria, Africa. They are found living among dense foliage within montane cloud forests. How do yo...

Jackson’s Chameleon  Jackson's Chameleons  are a types of chameleon found in the timberlands of Kenya and Tanzania. They have been acquainted with the US with huge populaces being found in Hawaii. They live and breed normally there now. Jackson’s chameleon Males   Males are effectively remembered, they have two horns over their eyes and one horn on their nose. In the event that guys are kept together in an enclosure, they get focused, and in the end pass on. Yet, they have been know to live respectively, everything relies upon the chams themselves.  Jackson’s chameleon Females  Females don't have horns, or on the off chance that they do they are little. Their greatest size is 15 inches. This species brings forth live youthful with an incubation time of around 5-10 months.

FİSCHER’S CHAMELEON NATURAL HABİTAT OF FİSCHER’S CHAMELEONS Found in the high mountain territories of Tanzanian and Kenyan rainforests. As of late, a few unmistakable and various species have been distinguished, and the first fischer's chameleon isn't in truth indistinguishable species from the chameleons generally found available to be purchased in the pet exchange. Most ordinarily accessible "fischer's" chameleons are in truth Kinyongia matschiei or Kenyongia vosseleri. While the distinctions are basically in example and nose tubercles, luckily for the normal chameleon manager, care continues as before.  Fischer’s chameleon Conduct   Wants to be housed exclusively; in huge enough fenced in areas, sets can be kept together. Care must be taken to give heaps of visual obstructions to permit the chameleon(s) to cover up. Guys are regional and must be housed exclusively consistently. Timid, clandestine species that can endure infrequent taking c...

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).