At the end of April, a team of researchers scouring a scarred area of spiny forest in southwestern Madagascar came across ...

Chameleons (Chamaeleonidae) are a source of wonder due to their remarkable ability to blend into the environment around them.

The Gecko Gallery NYC, created by two gecko lovers, hosts species from across the globe in a range of environments.

Much to their surprise, this chameleon wasn’t found in the forest; instead, they found three males and 15 females in an overgrown hotel garden in Madagascar. Chameleons are Nearly Blind in the ...

There’s no lizard like a chameleon—color-shifting, tree-climbing, eye-swiveling magic. Dive into the jungles of Madagascar with us and meet the first Malagasy herpetologist to lead groundbreaking ...

Despite cultural taboos, herpetologist Fandresena Rakotoharimalala is on a mission to save chameleons in Madagascar. Possessing an uncanny ability to spot camouflaging chameleons, she hopes to ...

Madagascar is home to nearly half of the world’s chameleon species, many of which are found nowhere else on Earth. Yet these remarkable reptiles—famous for their color-shifting abilities and ...

Wildlife Madagascar proudly announces the second annual International Chameleon Day, celebrated globally on May 9th. This year, the theme shifts to not only celebrating the beauty and diversity of ...

Labord's chameleon, found in western Madagascar, holds the shortest lifespan record for tetrapods, living just four to five months. They reach sexual maturity in two months, mate aggressively ...

BERLIN (AP) — It fits on a human fingertip, but this chameleon could make a big splash. Scientists from Madagascar and Germany say a newly discovered species of chameleon is a contender for the ...

A miniature reptile escapes deforestation. On the eastern coast of Madagascar, a curious chameleon has recently captured the attention of scientists. Invisible to the untrained eye, it was discovered ...

A species of leaf chameleon new to science, measuring less than half the length of a human forefinger, has been discovered in a tiny patch of Madagascar’s highly threatened coastal rainforests.