Chameleons are extremely fascinating creatures. One interesting fact is the two different ways they give birth. Read here to ...

There are over 200 known species of chameleons worldwide, with populations stretching from Africa and Europe to the Middle East and Madagascar. Interestingly, nearly half of the world’s chameleon ...

Chameleons are celebrated for their incredible ability to change color at will. Due to specialized cells in their skin, they can adapt their coloring to absorb heat, reflect sunlight, and communicate ...

Why it's awesome: Labord's chameleons live fast and die young. They hold the record for the shortest lifespan of all tetrapods — they hatch, grow, mate and die in just four to five months. Labord's ...

Labord chameleons are famous for their short lifespan, but they also put on a beautiful display of colors at death. Read here to learn more.

Animals of all kinds display unique characteristics and magnificent abilities. Hummingbirds can flap their wings 80 times per second; ants can carry up to 50 times their own weight; bats can quickly ...

What a way to go. A new PBS documentary titled “Big Little Journeys” captured the final moments of a rare Madagascan chameleon as she broke into a vibrant, pulsating display of color just moments ...

Chameleons have long been known for their camouflage abilities. They've even lent their name as a slang term for a person who transitions easily between social groups. The Jackson’s chameleon is a ...

Our environment reporter Amy Williams spent some quality time with a Chameleon recently. In the video at the top of this page, Williams was able to hold the reptile in one hand, using her other hand ...

Why and how do chameleons change color? asks Frank Yenna, a student in Hewlett, NY. In their just-hanging-out colors of brown to green, scientists say, chameleons are already well camouflaged in their ...