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- Orca Whales
- Giant Pacific Octopus
- Barnacles
- Jellyfish
- Chinook Salmon
- Sea Cucumber
- Black Lives Matter
- Porpoise
- Plankton
- Sea Star
- Albatross
- Protect a Reef
- Sea Slug
- Protect a Reef - part 2
- North Pacific Right Whale
- Sea Urchin
- Marsh Migration
- Orange Clownfish
- Sea Otter
- Special Announcement
- Backyard Birds: Ch. 1
- Backyard Birds: Ch. 2
- Backyard Birds: Ch. 3
- Backyard Birds: Ch. 4
- Cuttlefish
- Bull Kelp
- Harbor Seal
- Giant Green Anemone
- Wobbegong
- Whale Louse
- Sand Dollar
- Staghorn Coral
- Whale Shark
- Pacific Oyster
- Shortraker Rockfish
- Giant Kelp
- By-The-Wind Sailor
- Humpback Whale
- Giant Clam
- Rockweed
- Belted Kingfisher
- Commerson's Dolphin
- Bryozoans
- Manatee
- Killer Whale
- Lion's Mane Jelly
- Great Blue Heron
- Vampire Squid
- Great White Shark
- Ocelot
- Sphagnum
- Emperor Penguin
- Green Iguana
- Elephant Seal
- Noble Fir
- Let's Have a Party
- Pygmy Marmoset
- Blue-ringed Octopus
- Star-nosed Mole
- Strawberry Poison Dart Frog
- Pangolin
- Vaquita
- Veiled Chameleon
- Fairy Creek: An Overview
- Fairy Creek: Plants
- Fairy Creek: Birds
- Fairy Creek: Mammals
- Fairy Creek: Amphibians
- Elk
- Rhododendron
- Bald Eagle
- White-tailed Deer
- Announcement
- A Coral Reef Tale
Creator
In chameleons, communicating through color change mostly has to do with mating. As with many other animals, brighter colors mean you're stronger and can have better babies. Well, I was reading a study from 2015, and it turns out that when a chameleon's color changes don't match their strength, the other chameleons get angry. So the moral of this story is: don't lie... the chameleons will know.
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