Rainbow Chameleon

The Rainbow chameleon (Furcifer pardalis) is a types of chameleon found in the eastern and northern parts of Madagascar in a tropical woodland biome. Furthermore, it has been acquainted with Réunion and Mauritius. 

The puma chameleon was initially portrayed by French naturalist Georges Cuvier in 1829. Its nonexclusive name (Furcifer) is inferred from the Latin root furci signifying "forked" and alludes to the state of the creature's feet. The particular name pardalis alludes to the creatures' markings, as it is Latin for "panther" or "spotted like a puma". The English word chameleon (likewise chamaeleon) determines from Latin chamaeleō, a getting of the Ancient Greek χαμαιλέων (khamailéōn), a compound of χαμαί (khamaí) "on the ground" and λέων (léōn) "lion". The Greek word is a calque deciphering the Akkadian nēš qaqqari, "ground lion". This gives to the normal English name of "jaguar chameleon". 

Male puma chameleons can grow up to 20 inches long, with a regular length of around 17 in (45 cm). Females are littler, at about a large portion of the size. In a manifestation of sexual dimorphism, guys are more dynamically colored than the females. Coloration shifts with area, and the distinctive color examples of jaguar chameleons are regularly alluded to as 'districts', which are named after the land area in which they are found. Puma chameleons from the regions of Nosy Be, Ankify, and Ambanja are regularly a lively blue, while those from Antsiranana and Sambava are red, green or orange. The territories of Maroantsetra and Tamatave yield essentially red examples. Various other shade stages, and examples happen between and inside locales. Females by and large stay tan and tan with indications of pink, peach, or brilliant orange, regardless of where they are found, however there are slight contrasts in examples and colors among them.