Yes, help from Linda.
we all can learn and remember together
Nice to learn while they still exist.
we all can learn and remember together
Nice to learn while they still exist.
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Too bad I can't identify all species as easily! It's not an area I'm great at....sadly.Oh nice! Never heard about these guys until you said it. Very cool looking species. I knew they had to be Trioceros. Very typical Trioceros look--especially with the dorsal spines. The chameleon queen comes in clutch again!
Possibly. That would not surprise me. Scientific names are organized that way sometimes. I found one reference although older, I think it is.Doesn't incornutus mean without horns in Latin...so it's a three horned, hornless chameleon!
Chamaeleo necasiPetr Necus has a chameleon named after him. whats the name of the chameleon ?
perfect..
Thank you.
So living closer to Africa, Kinda makes you realize people go around searching and collecting the first identified species, and sometimes get your name on it forever. (very jelous) someday...in my Dreams
Just male and female from the wild for referenceThis is undoubtedly a small male of Trioceros incornutus from Tamzania
Top one male. Bottom one female. ?Just male and female from the wild for reference