Chameleon breed difference

[ERKleRose]

TMK, parthenogenesis and sexual reproduction aren't necessarily mutually exclusive; some species (not necessarily chameleons) can reproduce by either method—others cannot.
IDK precisely which species of chameleons are parthenogenetic—exclusively or otherwise.

You must have gotten confused They’re talking about roaches

 

[Klyde O'Scope]

You must have gotten confused They’re talking about roaches

I think you're right, although...

Some populations of chameleons consist entirely or mostly of female animals. This is an unusual trait in animal populations, and it may be indicative of parthenogenesis in these chameleon species, that is, the production of fertile eggs by females that have not mated with a male animal.
https://www.encyclopedia.com/science/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/chameleons

 

[ERKleRose]

I think you're right, although...

Interesting, even it wasn’t proven. Still very cool, and I would definitely love to see more research on it!

 

[Klyde O'Scope]

Interesting, even it wasn’t proven. Still very cool, and I would definitely love to see more research on it!

kinyonga​

—"Keeper of the Studies" may have something. I seem to recall a discussion of this, BICBW.

 

[kinyonga]

Rhampholeon boulengeri may reproduce through parthenogenesis...
https://reptile-database.reptarium.cz/species?genus=Rhampholeon&species=spectrum

"Apparently the only known parthenogenetic chameleon (KUHN & SCHMIDT 2003, citing NIETZKE 1998 as source; P. Kornacker, another co-author of Nietzke, says in a personal communication [8 Jul 2010] the source is Petzold 1982). Cuellar & Kluge 1972 cite Hall 1970 as source."

Scan down to the part on chameleons...
http://www.orgs-evolution-knowledge.n

 

[kinyonga]

Scan down to the part on chameleons...
http://www.orgs-evolution-knowledge.net/Index/EvolBiolPapers/Content/Hall1970/Hall1970.htm

 

[Klyde O'Scope]

Parthenogenesis—Taking all the fun out of reproduction. ( )