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I only know of a single person that's hatched them, Elisa Hinkle at ChamEO. Might try to contact her? Not sure how she incubated them, unfortunately. Chris

Damn. 85 is a good haul. Fingers crossed they hatch for you! Chris

Very cool. Good luck with the eggs, Sam! Chris

Copies of the 3 chapters I coauthored from "The Biology of Chameleons" (Chapters 2, 4 and 10) are available as PDFs on my website (publication #s 7, 8, & 9 under "Peer-Reviewed Publications"): http://www.chamaeleonidae.com/publications.html Chapters 1, 3 and 5 are available as PDFs on Anthony's...

Yeah, there are a few. Some labs focus more on chameleons than others, and in some cases, its just a single graduate student working on a project with them, but not really a focus in the lab. Some of that work is done at undergraduate only institutions, while other labs working on chameleons...

Yeah, micro-CT scans could help, but it would take quite a large number of them combined with genetic and locality data to sort it out. The work David is doing on the C. nasutum group is a great example of one of these groups that, like the C. brevicorne group, needs a lot of work. Fortunately...

The original split of the Calumma brevicorne group (Raxworthy & Nussbaum 2006 - Copeia) included a dichotomous key for differentiating this group, including the six new species described in that paper. Unfortunately, since being published, we've learned that a lot of those characters given in...

Great find, Tyrone! This is definitely a beautiful species. Nice to see some additional pictures of these guys. Glad to see you're checking off your list of Bradypodion too! Chris

Unfortunately there was a lot more hype about the new species suggestion of this paper in the media than the data behind it actually warrants, in my opinion. The authors did a good job of showing that there are population level genetic differences and limited gene flow between many of these...