There are over 200 known species of chameleons worldwide, with populations stretching from Africa and Europe to the Middle ...

Almost half of the world’s chameleon species live on the island of Madagascar. This chameleon community is not only the world’s largest, it is also the world’s most unique; with 59 different ...

Madagascar is home to nearly half of the world’s chameleon species, many of which are found nowhere else on Earth. Yet these ...

A team of Malagasy conservationists supported by the Conservation Leadership Programme has found the critically endangered Belalanda chameleon – one of the world’s rarest reptiles – in a location from ...

Scouring the forests of Madagascar for 8 years with headlamps, researchers discovered four new species of miniaturized leaf chameleons (Brookesia) in Madagascar. The tiny animals, which are less than ...

About 40 percent of the 200-plus known chameleon species are found on the island of Madagascar. Most of the rest live on the African continent. Thanks to DNA testing, some chameleons that look ...

Although Madagascar offers several places to spot ... Ring-tailed lemurs, chameleons, snakes and more live here, and the reserve's surrounding granite mountains feature two hiking trails, various ...

Labord’s chameleon lives just six months, dying off yearly to survive Madagascar’s dry season—a stunning evolutionary strategy.