k Chameleon Chamaeleo lateralis, a chameleon from Madagascar. Chameleons have several anatomical peculiarities in addition to their wellknown ability to change colour. The eyes can be moved independently, and are covered by a coneshaped scaly lid. The tongue has a sticky, clublike tip can be shot out to a length equal to that of the body, enabling the chameleon to capture prey stick insects grasshoppers at a large distance. The toes of each foot are fused into two opposed groups and the tail is prehensile, both adaptions for arboreal life. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Chameleon Chamaeleo lateralis, a chameleon from Madagascar. Chameleons have several anatomical peculiarities in addition to their well known ability to change colour. The eyes can be moved independently, and are covered by a cone shaped scaly lid. The tongue has a sticky, clublike tip   can be shot out to a length equal to that of the body, enabling the chameleon to capture prey  stick insects   grasshoppers  at a large distance. The toes of each foot are fused into two opposed groups and the tail is prehensile, both adaptions for arboreal life.
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Chameleon

Chamaeleo lateralis, a chameleon from Madagascar. Chameleons have several anatomical peculiarities in addition to their well-known ability to change colour. The eyes can be moved independently, and are covered by a cone-shaped scaly lid. The tongue has a sticky, clublike tip & can be shot out to a length equal to that of the body, enabling the chameleon to capture prey (stick insects & grasshoppers) at a large distance. The toes of each foot are fused into two opposed groups and the tail is prehensile, both adaptions for arboreal life.

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