Tightrope walking.....
......Chameleon.
Photographed at our garden in Masirah Island, Oman.
Thank you for your visits, faves and comments. Constructive criticism and suggestions are most welcome!
Have a great day! Take care!!
Facts:
Half of the world's chameleon population lives on the island of Madagascar. They are famous for their ability to change color. This serves as a form of communication, a response to temperature, light, and mood, as well as a defense against predators.
Their eyes can rotate and swivel independently, enabling them to see almost a complete 360-degrees or observe two things simultaneously.
Their tongues can be as long as their bodies. Chameleons can balance on a branch by gripping it with their claws and wrapping their tail around the branch to hold on. Chameleons can even sleep upside down!
Lifespan: 5-9 yrs. (varies by species)
Diet: Omnivore. Insects, snails, spiders, lizards, birds, flowers, berries, and fruit.
Predators and Threats: Humans through habitat destruction and captivity.
(Wikipedia)
Tightrope walking.....
......Chameleon.
Photographed at our garden in Masirah Island, Oman.
Thank you for your visits, faves and comments. Constructive criticism and suggestions are most welcome!
Have a great day! Take care!!
Facts:
Half of the world's chameleon population lives on the island of Madagascar. They are famous for their ability to change color. This serves as a form of communication, a response to temperature, light, and mood, as well as a defense against predators.
Their eyes can rotate and swivel independently, enabling them to see almost a complete 360-degrees or observe two things simultaneously.
Their tongues can be as long as their bodies. Chameleons can balance on a branch by gripping it with their claws and wrapping their tail around the branch to hold on. Chameleons can even sleep upside down!
Lifespan: 5-9 yrs. (varies by species)
Diet: Omnivore. Insects, snails, spiders, lizards, birds, flowers, berries, and fruit.
Predators and Threats: Humans through habitat destruction and captivity.
(Wikipedia)