Patterns of morphological variation and correlates of habitat use in Chameleons

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Ontogenetic habitat shift and risk of cannibalism in the common chameleon (Chamaeleo chamaeleon) (2006, background): “slow-moving diurnal lizards, highly adapted to arboreal life (Bickel and Losos 2002).”
Ancient forest fragmentation or recent radiation? Testing refugial speciation models in chameleons within an African biodiversity hotspot (2011, background): “In general, chameleons have strong associations with vegetation structure and have limited dispersal capability (Bickel & Losos, 2002; Tolley et al., 2006, 2008, 2010; Measey et al., 2009; Hopkins & Tolley, 2011), and in East Africa, a species-rich genus of chameleon (Kinyongia; Tilbury et al.,…”
The Evolution of Animal Weapons (2008, background): “A few species of “proboscis anoles” and several agamids produce rostral horns (172, 219, 225, 270), and many species of African chameleon produce rostral projections, ranging from broad, flat scale-colored lobes, to as many as four long pointed horns (Figure 4c) (19, 217, 253).”