This lends to the common English name of "panther chameleon".

Panther Chameleons do however require the constant availability of water.

Panther chameleons reach sexual maturity at a minimum age of seven months.

Like most species of chameleons, the panther chameleon is very territorial.

These specialized feet allow the panther chameleon a tight grip on narrow branches.

When studying a Panther Chameleon you will notice that they do not drink from a dish as might be considered.

Its largest land animal is the Panther chameleon, Furcifer pardalis.

It should be noted that panther chameleons require fresh flowing air, the use of an open air screen cage is necessary.

Nosy Be is also home to a specific color of panther chameleon (Furcifer pardalis).

Panther chameleons have very long tongues (sometimes longer than their own body length) which they are capable of rapidly extending out of the mouth.

This species looks like a "drably coloured" version of Furcifer pardalis (the panther chameleon).

The panther chameleon was first described by French naturalist Georges Cuvier in 1829.

It is known for its black lemurs and the beautiful Nosy Be Panther Chameleon.

A technicolour panther chameleon with a hearty appetite was found, the tame pet of a chameleon expert.

Male panther chameleon (Furcifer pardalis), Pereyras Nature Farm, near Perinet Reserve.

Humidity is very important with chameleons, 50-60% humidity should be perfect for a panther chameleon, although it will not be fatal if this is not consistent.

The panther chameleon (Furcifer pardalis), leaf-tailed geckos (genus Uroplatus), and many species of frogs are also reported from this locality.

The panther chameleon (Furcifer pardalis) is a species of chameleon found in the eastern and northern parts of Madagascar in a tropical forest biome.

Once the tip sticks to a prey item, it is drawn quickly back into the mouth, where the panther chameleon's strong jaws crush it and it is consumed.

Panther chameleons are didactyl: on each foot, the five toes are fused into a group of two and a group of three, giving the foot a tongs-like appearance.

Coloration varies with location, and the different color patterns of panther chameleons are commonly referred to as 'locales', which are named after the geographical location in which they are found.

Visitors can see the common flying dragon, a five-inch lizard from Southeast Asia, glide from tree to tree, and hear the raspy call of the panther chameleon of Madagascar.

Panther chameleons from the areas of Nosy Be, Ankify, and Ambanja are typically a vibrant blue, while those from Antsiranana and Sambava are red, green or orange.

Nosy Be is also home to a specific color of panther chameleon (Furcifer pardalis).

Male panther chameleon (Furcifer pardalis), Pereyras Nature Farm, near Perinet Reserve.

The panther chameleon (Furcifer pardalis), leaf-tailed geckos (genus Uroplatus), and many species of frogs are also reported from this locality.

The panther chameleon (Furcifer pardalis) is a species of chameleon found in the eastern and northern parts of Madagascar in a tropical forest biome.