 
  Two-lined chameleon
  A species of Horned chameleons   Scientific name : Trioceros bitaeniatus  Genus :   Horned chameleons    
  Two-lined chameleon, A species of Horned chameleons 
  Scientific name: Trioceros bitaeniatus 
  Genus:  Horned chameleons 
  Content 
 Description General Info
 Photo By Dwergenpaartje , used under CC-BY-SA-4.0 /Cropped and compressed from original
  Photo By Dwergenpaartje , used under CC-BY-SA-4.0 /Cropped and compressed from original   
 Description
 
  The side-striped chameleon or the two-lined chameleon, Trioceros bitaeniatus, is a chameleon native to Ethiopia, southern Sudan, Somalia, Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, and the northeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo. 
    
 General Info
 
 Lifespan
 5-8 years 
   Diet
 Two-lined chameleon predominantly subsists on a diet of foliage, feeding primarily on leaves from various tree species. Additionally, these animals will supplement their diet with insects, particularly during drier seasons or when foliage becomes scarce. 
   Appearance
 Two-lined chameleon' is a medium-sized chameleon with a slim body and rough-textured skin. Its colors range from light green to dark brown, depending on the environment. There are two large, parallel ridges running from its eyes to the base of its tail. Mature females differ from males by their often lighter coloration and absence of small horns or tubercles on their heads. 
   Behavior
 Two-lined chameleon exhibits strong territorial behavior, often using its striking, vibrant color displays as a warning to intruders. Its habitat in the East African mountains has led to unique thermoregulation behavior, where it will bask in the sun to regulate body temperature. Known for its solitary predilection, it engages in active foraging during the day, hunting insects with precision. 
   Population
 Stable 
  
 Scientific Classification
 
  Phylum 
  Chordates   Class 
  Reptiles   Order 
  Lizards and snakes   Family 
  Chameleons   Genus 
  Horned chameleons   Species 
  Two-lined chameleon  
 
  
  
  
  
 

 
  
  
 