Chameleon Behavior and Adaptations

The video explores the fascinating world of chameleons, focusing on those in Madagascar. It highlights their unique ability to change color not just for camouflage but also to express mood and regulate body temperature. The anatomy of chameleons, including their opposable toes and long tails, is discussed, showcasing their agility. The video then shifts to the behavior of Pet's chameleon in a Madagascar nature reserve, detailing a male's interaction with a female, her defensive tactics, and eventual escape.

What is a unique feature of chameleons living in Madagascar?

• They can fly.

• They are the only reptiles on the island.

• They are all herbivores.

• Half of the world's chameleon species live there.

Besides camouflage, why do chameleons change color?

• To attract prey.

• To express emotions and regulate temperature.

• To blend with the ocean.

• To signal danger to humans.

How do chameleons achieve balance on tree limbs?

• By sticking to the branches with a special glue.

• With the help of their opposable toes and long tails.

• By jumping from branch to branch.

• By using their wings.

What is the Pet's chameleon trying to do when it approaches the female?

• It is trying to court her.

• It wants to play with her.

• It is looking for food.

• It is trying to scare her away.

How does the female chameleon initially react to the male's approach?

• She ignores the male.

• She attacks the male.

• She changes her skin color to reflect her weariness.

• She immediately runs away.

What tactic does the female chameleon use to appear more intimidating?

• She changes her color to red.

• She gulps air to puff up her body.

• She grows larger.

• She starts singing.

What is the outcome of the interaction between the male and female chameleon?

• They become friends.

• The male chameleon leaves.

• The female chameleon is harmed.

• The female escapes unmated and unharmed.