Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Hi Jeremy @Motherlode ChameleonThat looks to be a healthy Chamaeleo dilepis. I could not say what subspecies that is right now. I have not got my IDing material with me.
Best Regards
Jeremy A. Rich
I looked at my Collin Tilbury Atlas of Chameleons of Africa last night. Occasionally for listed subspecies in Collin Tilbury they list the geographic locations where the subspecies can be found. However that piece of literature did not list what sub species of Chamaeleo dilepis is native to Kruger National Park South Africa. I am going to keep looking and shall post when I locate an answer. I actually think it is the nominate subspecies from past readings.Hi Jeremy @Motherlode Chameleon
Have you find back your IDing books? Could you tell us what subspecies it is and what I have to look for to identify that.
Thanks a lot
Thanks a lotI looked at my Collin Tilbury Atlas of Chameleons of Africa last night. Occasionally for listed subspecies in Collin Tilbury they list the geographic locations where the subspecies can be found. However that piece of literature did not list what sub species of Chamaeleo dilepis is native to Kruger National Park South Africa. I am going to keep looking and shall post when I locate an answer. I actually think it is the nominate subspecies from past readings.
Best Regards
Jeremy A. Rich
I got the species. I am progressing on the subspecies. I shall keep you updated.Thanks a lot
Keep hoping and waiting ;-)