Amazing chameleons on the hunt, chameleon species from wilderness of Africa, Madagascar, India!

Chameleons are amazing reptiles and one of the most specialized lizards. They are great hunters with their rocket fast tongues, eyes moving independently, and great camouflage. Watch this video to learn the basic information about chameleons and see them in the wild. Enjoy the natural footage of hunting chameleons from Madagascar, beautiful three-horned chameleons, or tiny Namaqua Dwarf chameleon in the coastal desert of South Africa. Tiny chameleon - Brookesia, is also in this video! One of the biggest, Parson's chameleon and one of the most famous, Panther chameleon, is there too!

[EmmanuelMiquet]

Another amazing documentary!
It's really an added value to only enjoy the sight and sounds of nature and read minimal information (which doesn't prevent to go look for more if interested)!
They are fascinating creatures in colors, behaviors, diversity and environment adaptation!

[gb]

Tbh chameleons are the coolest animals on earth. I mean pound for pound, there’s nothing that is more magical.

[chrisspanks]

NOBODY does a reptile video like y'all.. outstanding as usual guys thanks !

[Numocron]

Chameleons have always been my favorite kind of reptiles ever.🙂

[wakefieldwildlife]

Such a great presentation of chameleons!

[Fledermausmann]

First of all, great mini-documentary. I can't imagine that it's very easy to find the little tykes as they wander around the forest. I find chameleons endlessly fascinating and incredibly charming. The teeny little ones are my favourites (Brookesia et al.)

Secondly, it's with a tinge of sadness that I watch these programmes because the prognosis is looking incredibly bleak. All the most beautiful and wonderous places in the world are being cleared like there's no tomorrow. It's no coincidence that a lot of the most biodiverse places in the world are also the poorest, meaning that the people have no real choice but to pillage their land and sacrifice their natural heritage to get food on the table. It deeply saddens me. I just hope that humanity will get its act together and help to preserve what's left of our world... before it's too late.

[aj]

Visually stunning even though my favourite is the little brown Brookesia

[davidwilson]

Once again i felt like i was part of the Forrest great job 👍

[ceratophrys]

thank you to let me travel in Madagascar ! Nice pictures, nice sound, narration, all at the top as usual !

[hafsa]

We all should adopt eco-friendly living style and technologies so that we can enjoy unique species for long time in this world 🌎 😀 because we all share the same world .Great team work of this documentary, well done 👏. From Pakistan 🇵🇰 Shagufta Fahmid

[extraterrestrial]

I own 5 chameleons and this video was a joy to enjoy, you hit the ball out the park

[hamselljhocksan]

Your videos are perfect. I am a fan of your channel and above all, of your work. Excellent.

[jamesalann]

Fantastic photography of these colorful & amazing animals. My favorites: Parsons, Jackson’s & Cameroon mountain chameleon.

[ceratophrys]

fantastic again, I will include the link in my page about chameleons !

[brucebellinger]

Of the 130 species of Chameleons living on Madagascar, how many of them can cross breed? What purpose does their forward, backward, hesitation type of locomotion signify? Kudos to you for this video.

[U.O.-beft]

My favorite is the Parsons Chamäleon ❤

[naturewithgabe]

Wow, incredible video and footage, you all do a wonderful job. This makes me want to return to Madagascar so badly! I conducted some field work there in 2016. I came across many chameleons including one brookesia, which was a favorite of mine! Great content, keep up the good work.

[milesforthemind]

Outstanding the natural sounds along with the excellent filming makes all of your videos stand out, always a pleasure to watch

[RD-wyij]

Amazing documentary once again, wish it were 30 minutes long .

[MarkScherz]

Beautiful footage. One small correction: we still do not know where chameleons originated; it might have been in Madagascar or in central eastern Africa—the genetic results are unclear, but the current best-supported model is out-of-Africa and not out-of-Madagascar.