bull shark & panther chameleon

Where do bull sharks typically live?

• Bull sharks typically live in coastal and freshwater environments.

• Deep ocean waters

• Mountain streams

• Arctic icebergs

What is one unique adaptation of bull sharks?

• Ability to change color for camouflage.

• Ability to survive without water for extended periods.

• Ability to live in both saltwater and freshwater environments.

• Ability to swim at high altitudes.

What colors can a panther chameleon change to?

• brown

• Green, blue, yellow, orange, red

• purple

• black

What is one adaptation of the panther chameleon?

• Ability to fly short distances

• Hunting in packs

• Living in water

• Color changing for camouflage and communication

How do chameleons use their long tongues?

• to communicate with other chameleons.

• to swim faster in water.

• to build nests in trees

• to catch insects by extending them quickly and using three tricks to scare the prey

What is the primary diet of a panther chameleon?

• Fruits

• Insects

• Nuts

• Seeds

How do chameleons blend into their environment?

• by changing their body shape to match surroundings.

• Chameleons use their long tongues to camouflage themselves.

• Chameleons change their color by drinking different types of water.

• Chameleons blend into their environment by changing the color and pattern of their skin .

How do bull sharks and chameleons differ in their habitats?

• Bull sharks live in aquatic environments, while chameleons inhabit terrestrial forests.

• Bull sharks and chameleons both thrive in freshwater lakes.

• Bull sharks are found in deserts, while chameleons live in oceans.

• Bull sharks inhabit grasslands, whereas chameleons are found in tundras.

What is the primary function of a chameleon's color change?

• To regulate body temperature.

• To attract mates.

• To communicate with other species.

• To blend into their environment and avoid predators.

What is the primary habitat of a panther chameleon?

• Deserts

• Tropical rainforests

• Grasslands

• Arctic tundra