TeaLovingDave 22 Feb 2015 lowland anoa said: Jackson's chameleon could be possible as they have horns Click to expand... To be fair, most chameleons do
lowland anoa said: Jackson's chameleon could be possible as they have horns Click to expand... To be fair, most chameleons do
lowland anoa 22 Feb 2015 TeaLovingDave said: To be fair, most chameleons do Click to expand... I know, but this one is difficult to determine
TeaLovingDave said: To be fair, most chameleons do Click to expand... I know, but this one is difficult to determine
Arizona Docent 22 Feb 2015 Looks just like this one, which is labelled two horned chameleon (Kinyongia tavetana). https://www.flickr.com/photos/piazzi1969/5827752209/
Looks just like this one, which is labelled two horned chameleon (Kinyongia tavetana). https://www.flickr.com/photos/piazzi1969/5827752209/
Hix 22 Feb 2015 I'll need to check my books when I get home, but it looks like a Kilimanjaro Two-horned Chameleon (Kinyonga [Chameleo] tavetana) and is found on Mt Meru as well as Kilimanjaro.
I'll need to check my books when I get home, but it looks like a Kilimanjaro Two-horned Chameleon (Kinyonga [Chameleo] tavetana) and is found on Mt Meru as well as Kilimanjaro.
Hix 23 Feb 2015 Definitely K.tavetana. The other similar looking species are not found in this area. Interestingly, the holotype for this species was collected from the Taveta Forest, which no longer exists.
Definitely K.tavetana. The other similar looking species are not found in this area. Interestingly, the holotype for this species was collected from the Taveta Forest, which no longer exists.
LaughingDove 24 Feb 2015 Thanks Hix. This was actually at a fairly high altitude, apparently the village that I saw it in was 1500 m above sea level.
Thanks Hix. This was actually at a fairly high altitude, apparently the village that I saw it in was 1500 m above sea level.
