41. Cleveland Botanical Garden: Leapin' Lizards: Cleveland Botanical Garden Chameleo Yes. No. Sign up for news updates by email. Press Releases. Print page. For ImmediateRelease LEAPIN lizards CLEVELAND BOTANICAL GARDEN chameleon LAYS 44 EGGS! http://www.cbgarden.org/index.cfm?page=leapin-lizards-cleveland-botanical-garden

42. MSN Encarta - Chameleon chameleon, common name for certain lizards that are well known fortheir ability to change colors. The chameleon changes color when http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761554224/Chameleon.html

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: logoImg('http://sc.msn.com'); Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade to Encarta Premium Search Encarta Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Send us feedback Related Items main article on lizards main article on reptiles more... Magazines Search the Encarta Magazine Center for magazine and news articles about this topic Further Reading Editors' Picks Chameleon News Search MSNBC for news about Chameleon Internet Search Search Encarta about Chameleon Search MSN for Web sites about Chameleon Also on Encarta Editor's picks: Good books about Iraq Compare top online degrees What's so funny? The history of humor Also on MSN Summer shopping: From grills to home decor D-Day remembered on Discovery Switch to MSN in 3 easy steps Our Partners Capella University: Online degrees LearnitToday: Computer courses CollegeBound Network: ReadySetGo Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions Encyclopedia Article from Encarta Advertisement Chameleon Multimedia 1 item Chameleon , common name for certain lizards that are well known for their ability to change colors. The chameleon changes color when it is frightened and in response to light, temperature, and other environmental changes. The color change is caused by hormones that affect special pigment-bearing cells in the skin. Its color does not always change to match its surroundings, however, as is commonly believed. The chameleon has a remarkably long, sticky tongue, which darts into the air to catch insects. Its body is unusually shaped, and most chameleons are specially adapted to living in trees. The lizard's long, thin legs raise it from the ground, and its toes are divided into opposable sets of two and three digits that enable it to grasp branches rather than cling to them as with claws. The strong, curled tail is also adapted to grasping. Many chameleons have large domed, or casqued, heads, and males may have as many as three horns, sometimes used for combat. One striking three-horned species is Jackson's chameleon of Africa. The chameleon has a short neck that is of limited mobility; however, the eyes are big and can move independently of each other in many directions. The chameleon has no external eardrum, or tympanic membrane. Chameleons range in size from just a few centimeters to as large as 63 cm (25 in).

43. OFK - Meet The Team chameleon is the common name for certain lizards that are well known for theirability to change colors. More than 100 species of true chameleons exist. http://www.opticsforkids.org/team/lizard.cfm

How Chameleons Change Color A Rudimentary Third Eye For More Information Chameleon is the common name for certain lizards that are well known for their ability to change colors. More than 100 species of true chameleons exist. They are found in Africa, Madagascar, Spain, southern Europe, Arabia, India, Sri Lanka, and the Seychelles Islands. Several color-changing lizards in the United States, commonly called anoles, are also popularly called chameleons. The chameleon has a remarkably long, sticky tongue, which darts into the air to catch insects. Its body is unusually shaped, and most chameleons are specially adapted to living in trees. The lizard's long, thin legs raise it from the ground, and its toes are divided into opposable sets of two and three digits that enable it to grasp branches rather than cling to them as with claws. The strong, curled tail is also adapted to grasping. Many chameleons have large domed, or casqued, heads, and males may have as many as three horns, sometimes used for combat. How Chameleons Change Color The cells of the next layer contain yellow pigment.

44. Chameleon HH Publishing - Some Information About Chameleons chameleon, chameleon is the common name for any lizard of the chameleon family (Chamaeleonidae),a family of chiefly arboreal Old World lizards with prehensile http://business.virgin.net/chameleon.hh/cham.htm

Chameleon HH Publishing Some Information about Chameleons Chameleon is the common name for any lizard of the chameleon family (Chamaeleonidae), a family of chiefly arboreal Old World lizards with prehensile tail, independently movable eyeballs, and the ability to change the colour of its skin. It does not change colour in response to its surroundings, as is commonly thought, but rather in response to fear, light, temperature, and other environmental changes. The chameleon has an amazingly long, sticky tongue, which shoots into the air to catch insects. Its body is unusually shaped, and most chameleons are adapted to living in trees. Its long, thin legs raise it from the ground, and its toes are divided to let it grasp branches like hands, rather than cling like claws. The strong, curled tail is also adapted for grasping. Its body is flattened on the sides, creating a sharp edge on the back, and the skin is rough. Because it has a short neck that cannot turn the eyes are big and "turreted", that is, they can move independently of each other in all directions. Chameleons may be as small as a few centimetres or as large as 63 cm (25 in). More than 80 species of true chameleons exist and are found in Africa, Madagascar, Europe and Asia. Several colour-changing lizards in the U.S., particularly anoles of the iguana family, are also popularly called chameleons.

45. Chameleons Chameleons are lizards; members of the reptile family (Chamaeleontidae). Theirbest known characteristic is the ability to change the color of their skin. http://www.jeannieshouse.com/lizards/chameleons/chameleon.html

Chameleons are lizards; members of the reptile family (Chamaeleontidae). Their best known characteristic is the ability to change the color of their skin. They cannot match any color background. Their length ranges from 1-1/2 inches to 2 feet. The eyes are independently movable. Chameleons can live for as long as 10 years, and they can have between 8 - 50 babies at a time. The incubation period is about three months. They are developed enough at one year old to start having babies. Most chameleons live in trees or bushes and only go down to the ground to move from tree to tree or when laying eggs. Some bear live young. They feed on insects and have a remarkable tongue that can project outward sometimes as long as their body length to snatch prey. The tongue is a tubular stalk upon which the club-shaped end sits. The tongue tip is covered with a sticky secretion that is used to snare its prey. The tail is a grasping organ. Chameleons are usually solitary animals and prefer their own company to others. The only time they really come together is for mating. The Chameleon is found in Eastern Africa and Madagascar.

46. Leapin' Lizards spine, Rainbow the TyDye chameleon with and without tongue, Iggy the Ty-Dye Iguanawith hood, Rainbow the Ty-Dye chameleon with hood and Scaly the lizard. http://www.jeannieshouse.com/lizards/leapinlizards.html

If these were the dinosaurs that walked the earth so long ago, they would have been a lot cuter and fun to play with. These little guys are the Puffkins Dino Trio and their friend, Danny , the dino on the right. Swibco retired all their dinos. They are from left to right: Drake the red dino, Dinky the yellow dino and Pickles the green dino. Puffkins are very small. They are only about 4 inches high. We are mostly Beanie Babies made by Ty Inc. There is one other lizard, an iguana in the middle by the name of Paco who is a member of the Coca-Cola International Bean Bag Collection. Paco represents the country of Mexico. The Beanie Babies are, from left: Iggy the Ty-Dye Iguana wiith spine, Rainbow the Ty-Dye Chameleon with and without tongue, Iggy the Ty-Dye Iguana with hood, Rainbow the Ty-Dye Chameleon with hood and Scaly the lizard. The marine iguana (Amblyrhynchus cristatus) is a tropical iguana and is an efficient swimmer. The Galapagos Islands are located off the west coast of South America. The Galapagos Land Iguana (Conolophus subcristatus) is a bulky, heavy-built lizard that is about one yard long. It feeds on fruits, cactus flowers and other plants. The marine iguana lives along the coast of the islands and feeds on marine algae or seaweed. Iguanas are New World lizards. They are active during the day. They belong to the Family Iguanidae. The Iguana (Iguana iguana) of the Americas is the largest member of its family. It can reach a length of 6 feet. It has a row of large, hornlike scales down the center of its back.

47. Ask An Expert About Lizards Q lizards, tomster, 5/23/2004, 840 am. A lizards, WingedWolf, 5/23/2004,255 pm. Q baby chameleon, dragonflydreams, 5/20/2004, 729 pm. http://www.practical-pet-care.com/lizard_forum.php

Back to All Forums Ask an Expert on the Lizard Forum Other Forums: Ask an Expert Forums General Forum Activism Forum Help Forum ... Argument Forum Asking Questions You must Login before posting! New User? Sign Up ! We'll bring you back to this forum when you're done. Read the Forum FAQ Found a wild lizard? Read this Looking for basic care information? Download the ' Lizard Care ' E-book! About The Experts Say 'Thanks' to an Expert View the List of Experts Meet The Experts at our next scheduled Chat, on Thursday, June 10! Forum Tips Legend =User =Expert =Moderator =Useful =Okay =Not Useful Subject Author Grade / Useful Date Q: Wd mating dweezle 6/7/2004, 12:41 pm A: Wd mating soulonyx 6/7/2004, 4:30 pm Q: turkish gecko f frog 6/7/2004, 10:52 am A: turkish gecko amphibianboy 6/7/2004, 10:56 am Q: Fence Lizard gaymily 6/7/2004, 9:16 am A: Is this lizard WC? amphibianboy 6/7/2004, 9:37 am Q: leopard gheckos xxsirsmilezxx 6/6/2004, 1:52 pm A: leopard geckos amphibianboy A+ 6/6/2004, 3:47 pm Q: My bearded dragon is laying... 6/6/2004, 10:02 am Q: Alligator Lizard Eggs bloodyromance 6/6/2004, 9:43 am A: Alligator Lizard Eggs amphibianboy A+ 6/6/2004, 10:47 am

48. Chameleons At all times the chameleon maintains a superb grip on its perch, using its highlyadapted feet and a prehensile tail (like They are the only lizards which have http://www.auroville.org/environment/web_of_life/chameleons.htm

Home The web of life Timtopix - inTamil: Pachonthi The chameleon, though not a fool, Is subject to great ridicule. He changes hue with ease, at will; His tongue it makes me rather ill. He curls it to a prehensile tool As he eyes the smallest molecule. Ah! Nature's ways are often cruel, So says the passing vermicule... If only he would use his skill And think pure thoughts while sitting still. Navoditte (AV) Highly unusual Someone could be excused for thinking that when God designed Chameleons he was in a very creative and imaginative mood, or that he assembled them from spare parts that didn't fit easily into the rest of his creation. Certainly, as lizards go, they are highly unusual creatures, both in appearance and behaviour. Their presence in Auroville, although not often noticed, is widely appreciated and admired. Whenever one is seen, crossing a road or climbing a tree in its t'ai chi sing-song sort of way, people and children stop and notice, for a few moments breathing in the ways of this ancient creature. Moody colours It is a popular misconception that Chameleons simply change colour to suit their background. There is evidence they can do so in a limited way, but most colour changes are triggered by stimuli such as light, temperature and emotion. Their normal colour is grey?green, but in total darkness this fades to a creamy colour with irregular yellow spots. In hot direct sunlight some darken to a dark grey/dull black, but our local species tend to lighten in colour. Excitement and fright produce pale shades with brown patches and yellow spots. Anger commonly causes darkening, as one might expect, since it's associated with 'getting heated'! The change in colour can be achieved very rapidly, even within seconds, at most within a few minutes.

49. Herp Index - Lizard Care AdCam.com (chameleon Site) by Edward Pollack African House Gecko Care - by ChanceDupuis Alligator lizards - by Melissa Kaplan Ameiva Care - by Melissa http://www.herpindex.com/lcare.html

Lizard Care . . . . . . This ALBINO FREE!!! - CLICK ON PHOTO NOW!! AdCam.com (Chameleon Site) - by Edward Pollack African House Gecko Care - by Chance Dupuis Alligator Lizards - by Melissa Kaplan Ameiva Care - by Melissa Kaplan ... Xenagama taylori Care - by Christine Harney Your updates and new links are needed at Herp Index . Please send information to links@herpindex.com

50. Reptiles Reptiles of the Townsville Region. Carpet or Jewel chameleon; Chamaeleo minor;chameleon Gecko Wet Tropics lizards. Chinese Crocodile Lizard Shinisaurus http://www.animalomnibus.com/reptile.htm

Reptiles Crocodilians African Dwarf Crocodile African Slender-snouted Croc American Alligator - Alligator mississippiensis A Glimpse of Florida Animal Bytes: American Alligator Animal Diversity Web Jackson Zoo Endangered Species ... ZooNet Endangered Species American Crocodile Animal Diversity Web The BelizeanCyberZoo Black Caiman Broad-snouted Caiman Brown or American Caiman Chinese Alligator - Alligator sinensis AZA - Chinese Alligator Species Survival Plan ZooNet Endangered Species Common or Spectacled Caiman ZooNet Endangered Species Cuban Crocodile - Crocodylus rhombifer AZA - Cuban Crocodiles Species Survival Plan Cuvier's Dwarf Caiman False Gharial - Tomistoma schlegelii June's Jungle Gharial - Gavialis gangeticus SCZ Animals ZooNet Endangered Species Johnston's River Crocodile Australian Crocodiles Morelet's Crocodile Mugger or Marsh Crocodile Animal Diversity Web New Guinea Crocodile Nile Crocodile African Safari 1994 Animal Bytes: Nile Crocodile Animal Diversity Web Zoo in the Wild Orinoco Crocodile Philippine Crocodile Rio Apaporis Caiman Saltwater Crocodile ENDANGERED AUSTRALIAN ANIMALS Siamese Crocodile Smooth-fronted Caiman Yacare Caiman General Crocodilian Info Crocodile Information...Crocodiles are Reptilian

51. Veiled Chameleon These slowmoving lizards are basically rather defenseless. The chameleon sbody is flattened from side to side, and is more or less leaf shaped. http://www.marymt.edu/~madden/cham.html

Veiled Chameleon: The veiled chameleon is one of about 80 species of Old World, or true chameleons. These slow-moving lizards are basically rather defenseless. Their survival depends on concealment, and to achieve this, they have a remarkable set of characteristics. The chameleon's body is flattened from side to side, and is more or less leaf shaped. They are apt to sit still for long periods of time, waiting for their insect prey to venture near. When they move, they do so slowly, with great caution, and rock their bodies from side to side like a leaf fluttering in the wind. Since any sudden movement might give their presence away to a predator, they have several traits that minimize their need to move. For one thing, each eye can swivel nearly 180 degrees, and they have the uncanny ability to point their two eyes in different directions at the same time. They are therefore able to look in any direction, and even follow moving objects, without turning their heads or shifting body position. Like many lizards, chameleons primarily eat insects. Unlike other insect-eating lizards, they do not dart after their prey. Instead, they "shoot" their prey with a long, sticky tongue, that can, in the blink of an eye, be projected a distance longer than their body (see photo sequence below). Chameleons are famous for their ability to change color. The expression "changeable as a chameleon" refers to people whose mood changes like a chameleon's colors. The color change serves only partly for camouflage. Although a chameleon at rest does tend to assume colors similar to its surroundings, color change is also used to signify emotional state. Many chameleons are basically some shade of green or brown at rest, but can become far more brightly colored when frightened, courting, or defending a territory against another chameleon.

52. Jackson's Chameleon Jackson s chameleon (Chamaeleo jacksonii) Class Reptilia. Order Squamata(lizards and snakes). Sub Order Sauria (lizards). Family Chamaeleonidae. http://www.zoorainforest.co.nz/chameleon.html

Jackson's Chameleon (Chamaeleo jacksonii) Class: Reptilia Order: Squamata (lizards and snakes) Sub Order: Sauria (lizards) Family: Chamaeleonidae Description: Is it a lizard, or a miniature three horned dinosaur? The females do not possess the three horns of the male but are often larger, the average size being between 23 and 54 cms long. All chameleons have a prehensile tail and clawed feet with short necks. Chameleons have independently focussing eyes (which can move in different directions) giving them 360 degree vision. Strange and unusual: The chameleon has no external ear drum, and they can colour co-ordinate their skin by the use of hormones which come into effect when they are frightened and in response to light or other environmental changes. Distribution: The true old world chameleons can be found in Africa, Madagascar, Spain, Southern Europe, Arabia, India, Sri Lanka, and the Seychelles Islands. Diet: Feed on insects, worms and various other invertebrates. Some species even eat other lizards and small birds.

53. Chameleon At ExZOOberance! _. chameleon. chameleon 471032.jpg (111852 bytes). chameleon, commonname for certain lizards that are well known for their ability to change colors. http://www.exzooberance.com/virtual zoo/they walk/chameleon/chameleon.htm

Home Page ) Virtual Zoo ( They Walk They Swim They Fly Animal Photographs ( Free Animal Pictures Animal Photo Gallery Animal Web Cams Zoo and Aquarium Directory ... Animal Magazines - Guaranteed Lowest Prices Chameleon Chameleon, common name for certain lizards that are well known for their ability to change colors. The chameleon changes color when it is frightened and in response to light, temperature, and other environmental changes. The color change is caused by hormones that affect special pigment-bearing cells in the skin. Its color does not always change to match its surroundings, however, as is commonly believed. The chameleon has a remarkably long, sticky tongue, which darts into the air to catch insects. Its body is unusually shaped, and most chameleons are specially adapted to living in trees. The lizard's long, thin legs raise it from the ground, and its toes are divided into opposable sets of two and three digits that enable it to grasp branches rather than cling to them as with claws. The strong, curled tail is also adapted to grasping. Many chameleons have large domed, or casqued, heads, and males may have as many as three horns, sometimes used for combat. One striking three-horned species is Jackson's chameleon of Africa. The chameleon has a short neck that is of limited mobility; however, the eyes are big and can move independently of each other in many directions. The chameleon has no external eardrum, or tympanic membrane. Chameleons range in size from just a few centimeters to as large as 63 cm (25 in).

54. A1 Reptiles Lizards Available Make sure the enclosure you provide outside for your Veiled chameleon allows forgood ventilation so that the animal is not overheated Return to lizards Page. http://www.a1reptiles.com/veiledcaresheet.html

A1 Reptiles Veiled Chameleons Veiled chameleons are indigenous to the area of Saudi Arabia and Yemen. The Veiled chameleon is one of the hardiest of all chameleon species and can be most prolific. This specie may lay from 20-80 eggs at one time and may do this 5-6 times per year. Veiled chameleons live singly and individuals have their own territories. Baby Veiled chameleons can be reared in-groups but should be housed individually after the age of four months. The larger the enclosure the better. Screened enclosures are best, allowing for good ventilation. Veiled chameleons do not do well in glass aquariums. I can not stress this fact enough. Do not keep Veiled chameleons in glass aquariums. This specie is highly arboreal. Climbing branches and dense foliage should be provided within their enclosures. The Veiled chameleons are slow moving creatures. Their survival in the wild depends on their ability to conceal themselves from predators. They will flatten their bodies to look more like a leaf in appearance. When the chameleon moves they will rock their bodies from side to side and this gives the appearance of a leaf swaying in the wind. The Veiled chameleon has the ability to rotate its eyes and to see in two directions at the same time and still remain motionless on a branch. The tip of the Veiled chameleon’s tongue is like a suction cup. The Veiled chameleon propels its tongue out and it attaches to an insect and the chameleon jerks the insect back into its mouth. The length of the Veiled chameleon’s tongue is about 1 1/2 times the length of its body.

55. REPTILES & AMPHIBIANS OF EUROPE - LIZARDS Like the Eremias lizards which inhabitat similar biotopes, P. guttatus is Chamaeleochamaeleon, Mediterranean chameleon, European Mediterranean (Spain, Malta and http://www.nafcon.dircon.co.uk/euro_lizards.html

Last updated 12 March 2001: added Anguis cephallonicus and updated details for C. chamaeleon and O. apodus. Lizards of Europe - AGAMIDS, CHAMAELEONS AND ANGUIDS These three lizard families have few representatives in Europe. All of them are fairly impressive, however. Laudakia stellio , Hardun/Sling-Tailed Agama Laudakia caucasica , Caucasian Agama Phrynocephalus guttatus Spotted Toad-Headed Agama Chamaeleo chamaeleon , Mediterranean Chameleon Anguis fragilis , Slowworm Anguis cephalonnicus , Slowworm Ophisaurus apodus , Scheltopusik/European Glass Lizard Suborder SAURIA Scientific Name Common Name Distribution Size Notes Family AGAMIDAE Laudakia stellio Hardun (aka Sling-Tailed Agama) Med. coasts: Corfu, Cyclades, Rhodes, Greece Formerly known as Agama stellio but reclassified a few years ago as Laudakia stellio . A very timid agamid, but one which has been kept in captivity and become tame. There are pockets of L. stellio on Greece, apparently especially around Salamis. This is a somewhat flattened looking lizard with a rather triangular head, large tympanum and gular fold. There is no dorsal crest (unlike many other agamids). Males can be distinguished by thickened preanal and ventral scales. Harduns greatly enjoy sunshine and bask on stone walls, rocks and buildings, and also on trees. Their retreat is usually a pile of stones or a rodent burrow. Like many agamas the Hardun, especially the male, can change colour as a result of mood change or excitement. 6-8 eggs are laid in June and hatch in August-September.

56. Lizards Lizard Puppets. chameleon 18 Long. $30. Prefers green. Hand enters from under thebody to control the head, mouth, tongue, and eyes!! A very cool puppet. Iguana http://www.puppetjungle.com/folkliz.htm

ON-LINE ORDERS TAKE 20% OFF FOLKMANIS Free Shipping on Orders Over $60 * Discounts Taken When Items Placed in Shopping Cart Lizard Puppets Chameleon 18" Long Prefers green. Hand enters from under the body to control the head, mouth, tongue, and eyes!! A very cool puppet. Iguana 32" Long He's good looking, and he knows it. Hand enters from under the body to control the head, mouth and tongue. Mini Newt 9" Long New for 2004! Add to your finger puppet collection. FOLKMANIS PUPPETS and MORE!

57. The Chameleon Kaleidoscope Evolved We do know that nonchameleon relatives have the ability to change color, saysDavid B Color change in lizards, in general, is associated with temperature. . http://www.wonderquest.com/chameleon-evolved.htm

WONDER QUEST with April Holladay , A Weekly Column * January 23, 2002* Albuquerque The chameleon kaleidoscope evolved Q: Did chameleons always change color or did they develop the ability over time? Francis, Sidney, Canada A: Most chameleon species evolved a basic camouflage coloring and pattern which blends with the land and trees they live in. Variations in the light level, the surrounding temperature, or his emotions can make a chameleon change color. They alter their color like we blush. An angry chameleon darkens with rage. Gail J. Worth] Veiled Chameleon (15 inches) lives in Yemen grasslands "We do know that non-chameleon relatives have the ability to change color," says David B. Wake, professor of integrative biology at the University of California at Berkeley. "Color change in lizards, in general, is associated with temperature." Many lizard species darken to absorb more solar energy and warm up, especially in the morning. Chameleons, however, change colors faster than other lizards and more dramatically, says Bruce C. Jayne, herpetology professor at the University of Cincinnati. The capacity, moreover, is universal among all chameleon species. Thus, this ability probably evolved long ago in the ancestor of all present day chameleon species.

58. The Superhero Dictionary - Chameleon chameleon noun. any of various lizards with an angular head, prehensile adaptedfor seizing or grasping, especially by wrapping or folding around something http://shdictionary.tripod.com/superheroes/chameleon.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Chameleon (Marvel) This mysterious villain began his career of crime as a spy for a foreign nation. Afterwards, he impersonated Spider-Man, but the web-slinger exposed the imposter. Chameleon is now at large after having surgery to remove all of his facial features. chameleon noun any of various lizards with an angular head, prehensile [adapted for seizing or grasping, especially by wrapping or folding around something] tail, eyes that move independently of each other, the ability to change skin color rapidly, and a long, agile tongue for catching prey Pronunciation (WAV Format) Pronunciation (Real Audio Format) Also See: Lizard Mondo Gecko Spider-Man Toad I have not created any of the Superheroes listed on this web site; all Superheroes are property of their respective companies. All of the Superhero descriptions used on this site were obtained from various sources (including trading cards and comic books), and are therefore also property of their respective companies. The definitions were obtained from dictionaries and all images are property of the company printed on the images.

59. California Zoological Supply | Lizards lizards AgamaPyramid Ameiva-Jungle Ameiva-Rainbow Racerunner Ameiva-Yellow SpottedAnole Dragon-Sm/Med Bearded Dragon- German Giants Xlg chameleon-Dwarf Bark http://www.calzoo.com/lizards.html

Lizards LIZARDS In Stock As Of: Aug, 24, 2001 Click Here For PDF Inventory Listing LIZARDS Agama-Pyramid Ameiva-Jungle Ameiva-Rainbow Racerunner Ameiva-Yellow Spotted Anole-Bahama Diamond Stub-Tails Only Anole-Cuban Night Anole-Green Basilisk-Brown-Sm Bearded Dragon-Baby Bearded Dragon-Sm/Med Bearded Dragon- German Giants Xlg Chameleon-Dwarf Bark Chameleon-Dwarf Gargoyle Chameleon-Spiked Back Dwarf Chameleon-Forest-Helmeted Iguana Chameleon-Madagascar Dwarf Stump Tailed Chameleon-Hernandezi Forest-Helmeted Iguana Chameleon-Pigmy Dwarf Sm AFRICAN! Curly-Tails Lizard-Jeweled Iguana-Collard Spiked Tail Iguana-Green-El Salvador Iguana-Green-Colombian Iguana-Hang Man Spiny Tail Iguana-Madagascar Blue Rock Iguana-Madagascar Dwarf Desert Iguana-Madagascar Spiny-Tail Lacerta-Caspian Jade Lacerta-Green Black Headed-Lg Lacerta-Jeweled-Baby Lacerta-Meadow Lacerta-Ukrainian Lacerta-Mongolian-Lg Leg-Less Lizard Giant Sheltopusik- Leg-Less Lizard- European Slow Worm Lizard-Goliath Long-Tail Lizard-Honduran Night Bark Madagascar False Chuckwalla Madagascar Rainbow Rock Lizard Lizard-Mountain Horned Plated-Madagascar Checkered Plated-Madagascar Gold Barred Plated-Madagascar Ornate

60. Lizards Flap Neck chameleon $29.00. Fischer s chameleon $35.00. Graceful chameleon $25.00.Timor Monitor $109.00. Yellow Plated Lizard $12.00. Major Plated Lizard $19.00. http://www.zoologicalimports.com/lizards.htm

Spear Pointed Leaf Tail Gecko Henkel's Leaf Tail Gecko Lined Leaf Tail Gecko Mossy Leaf Tail Gecko Baby Savannah Monitor Satanic Leaf Tail Gecko Crocodile Monitor Turnip Tail Agama Meller's Chameleon Black Roughneck Monitor Red Niger Uromastyx Chinese Water Dragon S $10 M $15 Lg $20 Tokay Gecko Frilled Dragon Somali Uromastyx Yellow Niger Uromastyx Oustalet's Chameleon Verrucosus Chameleon Desert Striped Chameleon Panther Chameleon Flap Neck Chameleon Fischer's Chameleon Graceful Chameleon Timor Monitor Yellow Plated Lizard Major Plated Lizard Fat Tail Gecko Masobe Gecko Jumbo Water Dragon Senegal Chameleon Bibron's Gecko Ethiopian Fat Tail Gecko Columbian Black and White Tegu Mangrove Monitor Jumbo Chinese Water Dragon $35.00 (Jumbo)

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