Chameleons are a distinctive species best known for their distinct range or colors and being capable of changing their hues and degrees of brightness based on their environments. They live in a variety of habitats, from rainforests to deserts.

Click on the sidebar to learn more general information about chameleons, as well as their feeding behaviors, nutritional ecology classification, and digestive anatomy.

Macaws are considered king-sized members of the parrot family. They are considerably the most popular parrots that people think of because of their large, strong, curved beaks, and their bright colors that blend in well with nature. These birds are Intelligent and curious making them very keen to stay busy. Since they are so social and smart, they spend a lot of time with their family groups making tools and playing with interesting objects they find. They live in groups of 10 to 30 to help them from predators. With the family, they all wake up super early to communicate their next moves that day. Overall they are a very interesting species.

Despite their small size and good looks, Honey Badgers are far from harmless. They are ferocious animals with a sweet tooth for honey. 

The hippopotamus is the third largest living land mammal following elephants and white rhino's. Though they live most of their lives on land, they have adapted to a sem-aquatic environment. Their four webbed toes allow them to move through water swiftly and powerfully. There are two types of hippopotamus', the large and the pygmy. The large, most common, hippopotamus can weigh up to 5 tons, and the pygmy hippopotamus can weigh up to 275 kilograms. Both types of hippos are herbivores and live in wetlands, swamps and rivers. 

Ocelots are small jungle cats that live in southern North America and Southern America. They have extremly good hearing and vision to hunt at night and are known as intesne pretadors to small animals. They weight 18-34 pounds and their scientific name is Lepardus Padalis.