Jackson's Chameleon is known for its horn-like structures on its head, resembling that of a miniature triceratops. This species is primarily found in the forests of East Africa but has been introduced to Hawaii and parts of the mainland United States.
They are arboreal, spending most of their time in trees and shrubs, and are known for their slow movements and strikingly long tongues used for catching prey.
Breeding
Females lay clutches of 8-30 eggs, which hatch after approximately 4-6 months.
Characteristics
Exhibits vivid green coloration with the ability to change colors for camouflage or communication.
History
Originally from Kenya and Tanzania, introduced populations exist in Hawaii and Florida.
Current Status
Wild populations are stable, but habitat destruction poses a threat; introduced populations are thriving in non-native areas.
