Flapjack Chameleon (chamaeleo fuelleborni) Flapjack Chameleons are a dwarf chameleon from Tanzania in Africa. They, like the Rudis Chameleon, are one of the smallest chamaeleo species, only reaching about 8 inches in total length. Both males and females have a small flap on the back of their heads, but unlike the females, who have one very small horn protruding from the base of their snout, males have three slightly largerhorns protruding from the front of their heads, which usually grow to be about 1/4 inch long. They are a very husky chameleon, being a lot wider in proportion to other species of chameleons. They very closely resemble another species of chameleon, the Werner's Chameleon (chamaeleo werneri), but the Werner's Chameleon tends to have brighter, more defined colors. This species should be kept in temperatures ranging from about 50°F at night to about 80°F in the day, but they can stand temperatures up to 95°F with a lot of water for short periods of time, with humidity at the 100% range. Females give live birth of 7 to 15 babies after a 7 to 9 month gestation. Babies are born very small, only about an inch and a half in total length, very closly resembling baby Jackson's Chameleons.