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|INSTAGRAM| |FACEBOOK| As if the color of everything changes every day…Colors of sea, houses, boats… Sanki her gün her şeyin rengi değişiyor burada….Evlerin, denizin, teknelerin… BeNowMeHere, Vernazza, Italy, 2017 via 500px bit.ly/2zlWoCY
Chameleons are reptiles that are part of the iguana suborder. These colorful lizards are known as one of the few animals that can change skin color. However, it is a misconception that chameleons change colors to match their surroundings.
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AMOC of Creator Set#31034: Future Flyer
PDF Instruction: https://www.bricksafe.com/files/dvdliu/Misc-40-31034-Chameleon-AMOC.pdf
Another capture of our chameleon
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Norbert and Pascal. We don't usually let them get this close to each other, but this just kinda happened - and they were both just fine afterwards. :)
Jackson's chameleon
Trioceros de Jackson
(Trioceros jacksonii )
Es una especie de camaleón de tres cuernos.
La diferencia entre el macho y la hembra son los cuernos. Los machos son muy territoriales utilizan sus cuernos para defender su area y su hembra, al igual que los monos utilizan su fuerte cola para pasar de rama en rama.
".... So now weve come upon the hardest thing ive ever done
Its telling you that im a mess
What sort of mess i mean
Is self-destructive gasoline
The kind that strips you of your best
And while i play instead the way that most would end up dead
You sleep alone at home and wish that i was in our bed
With this im telling you
My color changes back to blue
How do i ask you this
Will you help me through
Stand by for another breakdown
Sound off the alarm
Is this the chameleon boy i swore i wouldnt become
Stand by for another breakdown ....
I try to think of all the people i look up to
Or growing up who would i be
Now the twisted part
Whered all my idols end up
They all passed away
Passed away ...."
In the reptile world there are some bizarre shapes and colours, but some of the most striking variations are found in the chameleons. These colourful lizards are known for their ability to change their colour; their long, sticky tongue; and their eyes, which can be moved independently of each other.
If you want to know more about these fascinating animals, look here: 10 Interesting Facts About Chameleons.
Chameleons only change skin colour.
It's people who change
their intentions and agreements.
(Shanu)
Smile on Saturday! :-) - A 30-SECOND VIDEO
(video by Freya)
Thanks for views, faves and comments!
Manchester Museum.. this guy seemed to know how to play to the adoring crowd. A notice asked children not to tap on the glass as it might scare him. (That way he would be a much 'calmer chameleon'.. groan sorry)!
Es una especie de camaleón de tres cuernos.
La diferencia entre el macho y la hembra son los cuernos. Los machos son muy territoriales utilizan sus cuernos para defender su área y su hembra, al igual que los monos utilizan su fuerte cola para pasar de rama en rama.
Jackson's chameleon
Trioceros de Jackson
(Trioceros jacksonii )
A flap-necked Chameleon, the Okavango Delta, Botswana.
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Wilhelma Stuttgart
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This is the first chameleon I saw in the wild, from my first night in Madagascar -- a nose-horned chameleon (Calumma nasutum), maybe 3 inches long not counting the tail. We saw quite a few individuals of this and other species over the next several days, and it was cool to see one every single time. There are chameleons native to Africa, parts of Asia, and even southern Europe, but Madagascar has the most species. Chameleons are famous for changing color, although not all species do; and their reasons for color-changing mostly have nothing to do with camouflage. Instead, their color-shifting is about mood, communication with rivals and/or mates, and temperature regulation. Awesome creatures.
Flickr folks, Chameleon 1 & 2 are available for preorder on the world wide web right this very second. We've got a new site up to make things simpler for everyone.
contact me on nick.volpe3@hotmail.com for usage of this image.
An amazing grasshopper that can change colour from the Australian alpine region.
BBMaui, Kula, Maui, Hawaii. Male Jackson's Chameleon sunning himself. These are cold blooded animals, and time to time they find a sunny spot, flatten themselves like a pancake, and take a position to receive maximum sun exposure to warm up. He is blowing up his neck which means he is either getting ready to hunt an insect with his extremely long and agile tongue or he is disturbed by my attention. We know it is a "he" because only males have the three horns. Shortly after I took this picture he went under the bush to hide, and I was sorry to disturb his sunning and hunt. Taken at my backyard in Kula.
This guy was crossing the roadway, so I stopped and moved him to the grassy area. They are sooooo cute! And yes, he was about 12 + inches long.
I thought I would really mix things up today and post some pictures of chameleons from our trip to Madagascar in 2013. They were high on my wish list and I was thrilled to be able to photograph them.
Thank you for your visit and comments. They are very much appreciated.
Chameleon tongues are wonders of the natural world. This Panther Chameleon (Furcifer pardalis) is a sharp-shooter. Sure, he has googly eyes that forever seem frenetically pointed in different directions, but when a tasty meal comes into view, those eyes … well, those eyes focus. He will train both on his target to hone his depth perception and arm his tongue with the information it needs. That tongue is comprised of three components: the sticky tip, the accelerator muscles, and the retracting muscles. Hollow in composition, the tongue rests at the back of the mouth against the hyoid bone (we have these!) and the cartilaginous hyoid spike (drats, we don’t have these). Upon spying the insect, Queso (yes, this chameleon’s name is Queso) lines up his entire head and fires his tongue—which is ~1.5 times his body length—by constricting his accelerator muscles against the hyoid horn. The sticky, somewhat grasping tip does the rest!
This is my LEGO model of a juvenile veiled chameleon. It has moveable legs and tail allowing for various poses. It can stand on a surface or be attached to the steep stick on the display stand.
You can help make it a real LEGO set by voting for it on LEGO Ideas:
ideas.lego.com/projects/0c9326b6-295d-41d7-84c2-4dfc816bbecd