Chamaeleo montium

Makino & F.Maek

Plantae

''Chamaecyparis

Eucheila (O.F.Cook) nom. inval.

Chamaecrista fasciculata, the partridge pea, is a species of legume native to most of the eastern United States. It is an annual which grows to approximately 0.5 meters tall. It has bright yellow flowers from early summer until first frost, with flowers through the entire flowering season if rainfall is sufficient.The flowers are hermaphroditic, although a fraction of plants, less than 5%, do not produce sufficient pollen to reproduce as males. This phenomenon has been studied in a variety of plants as a possible evolutionary step towards dioecy, in which male and female flowers occur on separate plants. C. fasciculata is pollinated only by bees.The flowers have yellow anthers that produce reproductive pollen, and purple anthers that produce food pollen. Long-tongued bees such as bumblebees, honey bees, long-horned bees, and leafcutting bees pollinate the flowers. There are nectar-producing glands on the leaf stems, which attract a different set of insects: sweat bees, flies, wasps, and ants.It thrives in areas that have been burned recently before declining in number in the following years. It is considered an excellent choice for planting in disturbed areas, as it will quickly cover an area, preventing erosion, while still allowing other plants to become established. It is also grown as an ornamental or for honey production.

Landolphia henriquesiana (Hallier f.)

Chamaedorea ernesti-augusti, is species of small palm tree. It was first described scientifically in 1852 by Hermann Wendland. It is one of several species with leaves that are harvested as xate.

* Cassia subgen. Lasiorhegma (sensu Irwin & Bameby 1977)

Chamada a Cobrar

Chama sinuosa

Chamaebatia

Chamaefistula speciosa

Pacaya palm taken at Atitlán Lake in Guatemala

Priscagamidae

Chamaecyparis eureka is an extinct species of conifer in the family Cupressaceae. It is known from fossil foliage found in the Buchanan Lake Formation deposits, dated to the middle Eocene Lutetian stage (48 to 41 million years ago), from western Axel Heiberg Island, located in the Arctic Ocean in the Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada. C.

ceg

The Chamaeleon complex is a large star forming region (SFR) that includes the Chamaeleon I, Chamaeleon II, and Chamaeleon III dark clouds. It occupies nearly all of the constellation Chamaeleon and overlaps into Apus, Musca, and Carina. The mean density of X-ray sources is about one source per square degree.

down

Chamadya

Chamaeclitandra henriquesiana

Chamaeanthus

臺灣扁柏

Greene

Chamaecyparis

Round-leaf cassia

Chamaeleon (Traditional Chinese star name)

*Cassia fasciculata
*Cassia chamaecrista

Chamaegastrodia

Chamaecostus cuspidatus

Chamacoco, la amenaza de Nemur

Chamaeleon June

Founded

Socotran chameleon

Chamaele tenera

Maxim.

Chamaeangis

Chamaecerasus tatarica

cham1315

Chama sinuosa, common name the smooth-edged jewel box, is a species of bivalve mollusc in the family Chamidae, the jewel boxes. This species is found along the Atlantic coast of North America, from southern Florida to the West Indies.

Chamaecrista bucherae

Broderip, 1835

Chamaeleo africanus

Chamaco Rivera

Natural range of Port Orford cedar

Conrad, 2008

Chamaecrista rotundifolia

Chamabad (Persian: چم اباد‎‎, also Romanized as Chamābād) is a village in Shurab-e Tangazi Rural District, in the Central District of Kuhrang County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 11, in 6 families.

Chamaecyparis obtusa var. formosana

Common chameleon, Chamaeleo chamaeleon

Chamaecrista fasciculata

Chamaecyparis formosensis

Chamaecrista nictitans

Chamaegigas

* C. peniculum
* C. auriculata
* C. delphinii

Cyphaspis chamaeleo

Chamaefistula corymbosa

Chamaedorea tepejilote

Chamaecyparis lawsoniana, known as Port Orford cedar or Lawson cypress, is a species of conifer in the genus Chamaecyparis, family Cupressaceae. It is native to Oregon and northwestern California, and grows from sea level up to 1,500 m (4,900 ft) in the valleys of the Klamath Mountains, often along streams.

Kunthea (Humb. & Bonpl.)

Chamacoco

C. thyoides

* Cassia subgen. Absus (DC.) Symon 1966)

Chamaedorea elegans

Chamaegastrodia shikokiana

Chamaecereus

Chamaeleo senegalensis

Kinetostigma (Dammer)

Chamaeleo gracilis

lightgreen

Chama sarda, or the cherry jewel box clam, is a species of bivalve mollusc in the family Chamidae. It can be found along the Atlantic coast of North America, ranging from southern Florida to the West Indies.

Chamaebatiaria millefolium

Chamaegigas intrepidus

Chamaeleo mlanjense

Chamaecyparis thyoides near the edge of a bog in New Jersey

Chamaefilix flabellifolia

Rafael Salamanca

Chamaeleon

Chamaeleo pumilus karrooicus

Chamaebatia foliolosa

Chamaefilix pinnatifida

*Costus cuspidatus ( Maas)
*Costus igneus (N.E.Br. )
*Globba cuspidata (Nees & Mart.)

Chamaco

Chamaeleo spinosum

Chamaecyparis funebris

Chamaco Valaguez, Jr.

Chamaco Velaguez Jr.

Chama macerophylla

Chamaelimnas is a Neotropical metalmark butterfly genus.

Chamaecyparis taiwanensis

* Collinia elegans
* Neanthe bella
* Nunnezharia elegans Kuntze, 1891
* Neanthe elegans O.F.Cook, 1937

Iran

Ishír

Old-growth stand of C. lawsoniana in California

Chamaecereus silvestrii

Chamaecyparis eureka is an extinct species of conifer in the family Cupressaceae. It is known from fossil foliage found in the Buchanan Lake Formation deposits, dated to the middle Eocene Lutetian stage (48 to 41 million years ago), from western Axel Heiberg Island, located in the Arctic Ocean in the Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada. C. eureka is the oldest confirmed member of the genus Chamaecyparis, which includes five to six living species, depending on circumscription, which are native to Eastern Asia, Japan, and North America.Description of the new species by M. E. A. Kotyk, James Basinger, and Elisabeth McIlver was based on the study of more than 850 twigs and 650 seed cone specimens; the holotype specimen, number "USPC-6357", and the five paratypes are housed in the University of Saskatchewan Paleobotanical Collection, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. They published their 2003 type description of the species in the Canadian Journal of Botany volume number 81. and named the species eureka to reflect the type locality placement in the Eureka Sound group, Axel Heiberg Island.C. eureka has been placed in the genus Chamaecyparis, based on the morphology of the seed cones, which differ significantly in the important characters from cone of related genera Cupressus and Fokienia. The general structure is that of a woody cone borne on the tip of a leafy branch; the cones are elongated to globose in overall shape. The cone scales bear between three and five winged seeds. C. eureka is most similar in character to the extant Japanese species Chamaecyparis pisifera and to a lesser extent to the western North American C. lawsoniana. The seed cones of C. eureka tend to be intermediate between the ranges normal for C. pisifera, which are smaller, and C. lawsoniana, which are larger. While the seed body and number of resin tubercles in C. eureka's winged seeds are most similar to those of C. pisifera, no seed specimens have yet to be recovered with intact wings, so a more in-depth comparison to living species was not possible.

Cristóbal Senquis Rivera

Chamaecyparis taiwanensis (Taiwan Cypress; simplified Chinese: 台湾扁柏; traditional Chinese: 臺灣扁柏; pinyin: tái wān biǎn bǎi) is a species of cypress, native to the mountains of Taiwan, where it grows at altitudes of 1300–2800 m.

Chamaegyne

Chamaeleon (equivalents in Chinese astronomy)

Chamaeleo oxyrhinum

Chamaefilix montana

Chamaea fasciata

Dinter ex Heil

Chamaeleoninae

Chamaecyparis formosensis (Formosan cypress, Taiwan cypress; Chinese: 紅檜/红桧 hong kuai) is a species of Chamaecyparis, endemic to Taiwan, where it grows in the central mountains at moderate to high altitudes of 1000–2900 m. It is threatened by habitat loss and over-cutting for its valuable timber.

Chamaecyparis obtusa

Chamaeleo bifidus

Chamaecostus

Chama river canyon wilderness

Chamaeclea is a genus of moths of the Noctuidae family.

Species

Chamaeleo caroliquarti is an extinct species of chameleon from Lower Miocene-aged strata of the Czech Republic. C. caroliquarti is the oldest known representative of Chamaeleo, and, if the middle Paleocene-aged Anqingosaurus is not a chameleon, the oldest known chameleon.

Chamaedorea

Chamaeclitandra

*Cyphaspis chamaeleo (Basse, 1997)
*Otarionella chamaeleo
*Otarionella lkomalii (Basse, 2007)

Chamaecrista bucherae is a species of legume in the Fabaceae plant family.This shrub rarely attains the size of a small tree. It is confined to coastal lowland. Also it is at a dangerous level of exstinction because of degrading land.It is found only in Cuba.

Mart., 1830

Arthropoda

Reeve, 1847

Animalia

Chamaecyparis squarrosa

Chamaecytisus is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae. It belongs to the subfamily Faboideae. It may be a synonym of Cytisus. C. palmensis is a tree from the Canary Islands used as a fodder crop around the world.

Chamacocos

Thér. & Dixon.

Chamaco Ramírez

Chamac Collo

چم اباد

台湾扁柏

C. foliolosa

Chamaebatia australis is a species of aromatic evergreen shrub in the rose family known by the common names southern mountain misery and southern bearclover. This uncommon shrub is native to the chaparral slopes of southern California and northern Baja California. It has very dark bark, and is covered in a foliage of 2-pinnate leaves, meaning leaves which are made up of small leaflets which are further divided themselves into tiny leaflets, giving the foliage a fernlike appearance. Each leaf is a gland-dotted frond of 3 to 8 centimeters in length. The flowers are roselike with small rounded white petals and yellow centers filled with many stamens. The fruit is a leathery achene.

Chamaeleoaspis is a genus of tiny trilobites found in Early to Middle Eifelian marine strata of Africa and Europe. The two species look very similar to the trilobites of the related genera Cyphaspis and Otarionella, in which the species were originally, successively classified in. Fossils of the older species, C. lkomalii, are found in a locality at the southern end of the Maider Basin, in the Anti-Atlas Mountains. Fossils of the type species, C. chamaeleo, are found in the Middle Eifelian-aged Ohle Formation in Endorf, Germany..

Chamaeleons

Maria Manoela

Chamaebryum

tái wān biǎn bǎi

IUCN2.3

C. elegans

C. sinuosa

* Chamaecrista (sensu ampliat. Irwin & Barneby 1981)

Discoma (O.F.Cook)

Subspecies

Chamaeleoninae is the nominotypical subfamily of chameleons (family Chamaeleonidae). The Family Chamaeleonidae was divided into two subfamilies, Brookesiinae and Chamaeleoninae, by Klaver and Böhme in 1986. Since its erection in 1986, however, the validity of this subfamily designation has been the subject of much debate, although most phylogenetic studies support the notion that the pygmy chameleons of the subfamily Brookesiinae are not a monophyletic group. While some authorities have previously preferred to use the subfamilial classification on the basis of the absence of evidence principal, these authorities later abandoned this subfamilial division, no longer recognizing any subfamilies with the family Chamaeleonidae. In 2015, however, Glaw reworked the subfamilial division by placing only the genera Brookesia and Palleon within the Brookesiinae subfamily, with all other genera being placed in Chamaeleoninae.

Morton Arboretum acc. 745-27*4

Chamaecyparis thyoides

*Chamaecyparis obtusa f. formosana (Hayata)
*Chamaecyparis obtusa var. formosana ( Hayata)
*Cupressus obtusa subsp. formosana ( Silba)
*Retinispora taiwanensis ( A.V.Bobrov & Melikyan)

Illustrations of Chamaelimnas and Ithomiola

Chamaeleon III

Chamaebatiaria

iucn3.1

Chama lazarus

Chamaeclea

In taxonomy, Chamaedoris is a genus of green algae, specifically of the Siphonocladaceae.

C. & R. Felder, [1865]

*Chamaepeuce (Zucc. 1841, illegitimate homonym not DC. 1838 (syn of Ptilostemon inAsteraceae)

Grote, 1883

Natural range of Chamaecyparis thyoides

Chamacane

tree

Chama lazarus, common name the Lazarus jewel box, is a species of cemented saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Chamidae, the jewel boxes.

Chamaebatia, also known as mountain misery, is a genus of two species of aromatic evergreen shrubs endemic to California. Its English common name derives from early settlers' experience with the plant's dense tangle and sticky, strong-smelling resin. They are actinorhizal, non-legumes capable of nitrogen fixation through symbiosis with actinobacteria Frankia.

Chamaebatiaria is a monotypic genus of aromatic shrub in the rose family containing the single species Chamaebatiaria millefolium, which is known by the common names fern bush and desert sweet. Its genus name comes from its physical resemblance to the mountain miseries of genus Chamaebatia, which are not closely related. This is a hairy, sticky plant covered in fernlike foliage made up of fronds of small leaflets. At the ends of the erect branches of this spreading bush are inflorescences of white roselike flowers. This shrub is a resident of scrub, woodland, and forests in western North America. The closest relative of Spiraeanthus.

Pierre Santos

*Shishindenia (Makino ex Koidz., name published without Latin description)

Chamaeleon (/kəˈmiːliən/) is a small constellation in the southern sky. It is named after the chameleon, a kind of lizard. It was first defined in the 16th century.

Chamabad

Chama macerophylla, or the leafy jewel box clam, is a species of bivalve mollusc in the family Chamidae. It can be found along the Atlantic coast of North America, ranging from North Carolina to the West Indies.

Chamaecyparis pisifera foliage and cones

Chamaeleoaspis

Chamaeleo belalandensis

Ronald J.

Lobia (O.F.Cook) nom. inval.

Chamaecyparis lawsoniana range map 2.png

Chamaeleontiformes

Chamaeleptaloe

Chamaecyparis obtusa (Japanese cypress, hinoki cypress or hinoki; Japanese: 檜 or 桧, hinoki) is a species of cypress native to central Japan.It is a slow-growing tree which grows to 35 m tall with a trunk up to 1 m in diameter. The bark is dark red-brown. The leaves are scale-like, 2–4 mm long, blunt tipped (obtuse), green above, and green below with a white stomatal band at the base of each scale-leaf. The cones are globose, 8–12 mm diameter, with 8–12 scales arranged in opposite pairs.

Chamaealoe

Chamaebatia australis

auto

Theatrical release poster

C. obtusa

Cat palm

Chamaeleon Hopper

Endl.

Chamaecladon

Chamaecyparis pisifera

Ramon Luis Ramirez Toro

Chamaecytisus polytrichus

Chamaeleo fischeri

Chamaca District

Chamaeleon puffer

village

Chamaeleo bitaeniatus

C. tenera

Chamaecyparis eureka

* Ted Myers
* Tony Schueren
* Kyle Garrahan
* Chevy Chase

Chamacoco people

Chamaeceras inodermus

Chamaeleo johnstoni

Chamaeleon Church was an American psychedelic rock band formed in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1967. Founded by singer-songwriter Ted Myers after the disbandment of the Lost, Chamaeleon Church recorded one self-titled album in 1968. Similar to other psychedelic groups native to Boston, the band is remembered for its relation to the Bosstown Sound. In addition, the band had future actor and comedian Chevy Chase as a member.

C. rotundifolia

Chamaedaphne calyculata

See text

Abrams

Chamaeleon constellation

Chamaedrys

Chamaele tenera is a species of flowering plant in the Apiaceae, the only species of the genus Chamaele. It is endemic to Japan.

Chamaefistula inflata

C. ernesti-augusti

Chamaeleo xenorhinum

Chama

Linnaeus, 1758

Chamaeleo monachus

Marcelo Trotta

Chamaecyparis nootkatensis

†C. eureka

C. intrepidus

Chamaeleon (philosopher)

Chamaeleon I

inline,title

C. pisifera

solo_singer

Chamaedorea (from Ancient Greek χαμαί (chamai), meaning 'on the ground', and δωρεά (dorea), meaning 'gift', in reference to easily reached fruits, or the plants' low-growing nature) is a genus of 107 species of palms, native to subtropical and tropical regions of the Americas. They are small palms, growing to 0.3–6 m (1 ft 0 in–19 ft 8 in) tall with slender, cane-like stems, growing in the understory in rainforests, and often spreading by means of underground runners, forming clonal colonies. The leaves are pinnate (rarely entire), with one to numerous leaflets. The flowers are produced in inflorescences; they are dioecious, with male and female flowers on separate plants. The fruit is an orange or red drupe 0.5–2 cm diameter. Perhaps the best-known species is Chamaedorea elegans (neanthe bella palm or parlour palm) from Mexico and Guatemala. It is popular as a houseplant, particularly in Victorian houses. Another well-known species is Chamaedorea seifrizii, the bamboo palm or reed palm.

* Neanthe elegans (Mart.) O.F.Cook, 1937

C. cuspidatus

L.Holm, K.Holm & M.E. Barr

Isodontosaurus

Chamaecyparis nutkaensis

None

December 2009
Chamaele

Chamaco Valaguez

Chamaeleo hoehnelii

IUCN3.1

Chamaeleo calyptratus, veiled chameleon

Chamaeleo

Chamaedorea cataractarum

para

C. macerophylla

Chamaeleon (or Chameleon; Greek: Χαμαιλέων; c. 350 – c. 275 BC), was a Peripatetic philosopher of Heraclea Pontica. He was one of the immediate disciples of Aristotle.

Chamada a Cobrar is a 2012 Brazilian thriller film written and directed by Anna Muylaert. The film is an offshoot of the television film Para Aceitá-la Continue na Linha produced for TV Cultura in 2010. It was selected as hours-concours for the Première Brasil of the 2012 Festival do Rio.

Metric

The lower valve of a shell of Chama lazarus from the Philippines, on display at the Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Milano

Chamaedorea metallica is a species of flowering plant in the Arecaceae family.

Chamaeleo balteatus

Chamaecyparis thyoides (Atlantic white cedar, Atlantic white cypress, southern white cedar, whitecedar, or false-cypress), a species of Cupressaceae, is native to the Atlantic coast of North America and is found from southern Maine to Georgia and along the Gulf of Mexico coast from Florida to Mississippi. It is one of two species of Chamaecyparis found in North America. C. thyoides resides on the East Coast and C. lawsoniana can be found on the West Coast. There are two geographically isolated subspecies, treated by some botanists as distinct species, by others at just varietal rank: Chamaecyparis thyoides thyoides and Chamaecyparis thyoides henryae (H.L.Li) E.Murray (syn. Chamaecyparis thyoides subsp. henryae (H.L.Li) Little; Chamaecyparis henryae H.L.Li) The species grows in forested wetlands where they tend to dominate the canopy. The trees are associated with a wide variety of other wetland species because of their wide north-south range. The remaining populations are now found mostly in remote locations that would be difficult to harvest, so its popularity as a source of lumber has decreased.

Chamaeleon (or Chameleon; Greek: Χαμαιλέων; c. 350 – c. 275 BC), was a Peripatetic philosopher of Heraclea Pontica. He was one of the immediate disciples of Aristotle. He wrote works on several of the ancient Greek poets, namely:περὶ Ἀνακρέοντος - On Anacreonπερὶ Σαπφοῦς - On Sapphoπερὶ Σιμωνίδου - On Simonidesπερὶ Θεσπίδος - On Thespisπερὶ Αἰσχύλου - On Aeschylusπερὶ Λάσου - On Lasusπερὶ Πινδάρου - On Pindarπερὶ Στησιχόρου - On StesichorusHe also wrote on the Iliad, and on Comedy (περὶ κωμῳδίας). In this last work he treated, among other subjects, of the dances of comedy. This work is quoted by Athenaeus by the title περὶ τῆς ἀρχαίας κωμῳδίας, which is also the title of a work by the Peripatetic philosopher Eumelus. It would seem also that he wrote on Hesiod, for Diogenes Laërtius says, that Chamaeleon accused Heraclides Ponticus of having stolen from him his work concerning Homer and Hesiod. The above works were probably both biographical and critical. He also wrote works entitled περὶ θεῶν, and περὶ σατύρων, and some moral treatises, περι ἡδονῆς (which was also ascribed to Theophrastus), προτρεπικόν, and περι μέθης. Of all his works only a few fragments are preserved by Athenaeus and other ancient writers.

Legnea (O.F.Cook) nom. inval.

Chamaedoris

Guayama, Puerto Rico

Chamaelimnas

Chamaeleon rhinoceratus lineatus

Lower Miocene,

Pichon

Chamaedorea ernesti-agusti

Chamaefilix platyneuros

Paranthe (O.F.Cook) nom. inval.

Chamaeleo calyptratus

Chamaeclitandra is a genus of flowering plants in the family Apocynaceae, first described as a genus in 1953. It contains only one known species, Chamaeclitandra henriquesiana, native to tropical Africa.

Chamaeleo antimena

neanthe bella palm

Chamaeleoninae is the nominotypical subfamily of chameleons (family Chamaeleonidae). The Family Chamaeleonidae was divided into two subfamilies, Brookesiinae and Chamaeleoninae, by Klaver and Böhme in 1986. Since its erection in 1986, however, the validity of this subfamily designation has been the subject of much debate, although most phylogenetic studies support the notion that the pygmy chameleons of the subfamily Brookesiinae are not a monophyletic group.

Chamaeleon Church

, genitive

Chamaedorea ernesti-augusti

Chamaeleoaspis is a genus of tiny trilobites found in Early to Middle Eifelian marine strata of Africa and Europe. The two species look very similar to the trilobites of the related genera Cyphaspis and Otarionella, in which the species were originally, successively classified in. Fossils of the older species, C. lkomalii, are found in a locality at the southern end of the Maider Basin, in the Anti-Atlas Mountains. Fossils of the type species, C.

* Cassia subgen. Lasiorhegma (Vogel ex Benth. 1870)

Chamad

Chamaefilix bulbifera

Pacaya palm

Chamaecrista rotundifolia (round-leaf cassia)

André Finotti

Chamaeleon (Chinese astronomy)

C. taiwanensis

Chamaecyparis pisifera (sawara cypress or sawara Japanese: サワラ Sawara) is a species of false cypress, native to central and southern Japan, on the islands of Honshū and Kyūshū.It is a slow-growing coniferous tree growing to 35–50 m tall with a trunk up to 2 m in diameter. The bark is red-brown, vertically fissured and with a stringy texture.

Stephanostachys ( Klotzsch ex O.E.Schulz)

*Retinispora taiwanensis (Masam. & Suzuki) A.V.Bobrov & Melikyan)

C. lazarus

Konzehet Faustino Pto. Esperanza

LR/nt

Kotyk, Basinger & McIlver, 2003

Chamaeleorchis warszewiczii

Chamaegigas is a genus which contains only one species, Chamaegigas intrepidus, an aquatic plant that is native to central-west Namibia, growing in semi-arid and savanna regions. It grows in shallow temporary pools on granite inselbergs, surviving regular environmental extremes that include drastic daily changes in temperature and pH, along with extreme fluctuations in wetting and drying. Chamaegigas intrepidus means "intrepid dwarf giant", referring to the tiny plant's ability to thrive even in the desert.

Chamaecostus is a group of plants in the Costaceae described as a genus in 2006. It is endemic to South America.speciesChamaecostus congestiflorus - Venezuela, N Brazil, Guyana, Suriname, French GuianaChamaecostus curcumoides - French GuianaChamaecostus cuspidatus - E BrazilChamaecostus fragilis - Colombia, N BrazilChamaecostus fusiformis - ParáChamaecostus lanceolatus - Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Guyana, Suriname, French GuianaChamaecostus subsessilis - Brazil, Bolivia

Chamaecostus cuspidatus, common name Fiery Costus or Spiral Flag, is a species of herbaceous plant in the Costaceae family native to eastern Brazil (States of Bahia and Espirito Santo). In India, it is known as insulin plant because of its use in Ayurvedic medicine for its purported anti-diabetic properties.Chamaecostus cuspidatus has large fleshy looking leaves. The undersides of these large, smooth, dark green leaves have light purple shade. The leaves are spirally arranged around the stem, forming attractive, arching clumps arising from underground rootstocks. The maximum height of these plants is about two feet. The flowers are orange in color and are 1.5 in (3.8 cm) in diameter. Flowering occurs during the warm months. And they appear to be cone-like heads at the tips of branches.

e18

Schltr. in J.J.Smith

Chamaecyparis obtusa (Japanese cypress, hinoki cypress or hinoki; Japanese: 檜 or 桧, hinoki) is a species of cypress native to central Japan.It is a slow-growing tree which grows to 35 m tall with a trunk up to 1 m in diameter. The bark is dark red-brown. The leaves are scale-like, 2–4 mm long, blunt tipped (obtuse), green above, and green below with a white stomatal band at the base of each scale-leaf. The cones are globose, 8–12 mm diameter, with 8–12 scales arranged in opposite pairs. The related Chamaecyparis pisifera (sawara cypress) can be readily distinguished in its having pointed tips to the leaves and smaller cones.

Cladandra (O.F.Cook)

Conifer Specialist Group

Chamacoco is a Zamucoan language spoken in Paraguay and maybe Brazil by the Chamacoco people. It is also known as Xamicoco or Xamacoco, although the tribe itself prefers the name Ishír, which is also spelled Ishiro or Jewyo. When the term Ishiro (or yshyro or ɨshɨro) is used to refer to the language, it is an abbreviation for Ishir(o) ahwoso, literally meaning 'the words, the language of the Chamacoco people'.

Lourenço Mutarelli

Chamacoco Bravo language

Chamaeleon complex

Chamaeleon II

Chamaca District is one of eight districts of the province Chumbivilcas in Peru.

lawsoniana

Chamaecrista

*C. chamaeleo ( type)
*C. lkomalii

C. formosensis

Uchytil

Chama sarda

Chamaedactylis

Orchidaceae

Early to Middle Eifelian

Chamaeleo namaquensis

C. australis

Chamaebryum is a genus of moss in the family Gigaspermaceae; it contains the single species Chamaebryum pottioides. This species is endemic to southern Africa.

C. chamaeleo

frameless

Chamaegeron

Chamaeleo parsonii

Chamaecytisus

Chamaecostus cuspidatus, common name Fiery Costus or Spiral Flag, is a species of herbaceous plant in the Costaceae family native to eastern Brazil (States of Bahia and Espirito Santo). In India, it is known as insulin plant because of its use in Ayurvedic medicine for its purported anti-diabetic properties.Chamaecostus cuspidatus has large fleshy looking leaves. The undersides of these large, smooth, dark green leaves have light purple shade.

Chama people

The Chamacoco people (Ishír) are an indigenous people of Paraguay. Some also live in Brazil.The Chamacoco have two major divisions, the Ebytoso, who lived along the Paraguay River, and the Tomáraho, who traditionally lived in the forests. The Ebytoso converted to Christianity, while the Tomáraho have lived in marginal areas in order to preserve their traditional world views and lifeways.

the Chameleon

Britton, Sterns & Poggenb.

C. pottioides

Chamaefilix ruta-muraria

Lindernia intrepida ( Oberm.)

C. sarda

Omanthe (O.F.Cook) nom. inval.
Lophothele (O.F.Cook) nom. inval.

Victor Rolando Abarca Peña

C. bucherae

Schrenk

Chamaeleon (plant)

Chamaecrinum

Dasystachys (Oerst.)

*Chamaecyparis obtusa f. formosana (Hayata)

Chamaeleon (constellation)

Chamaegigas is a genus which contains only one species, Chamaegigas intrepidus, an aquatic plant that is native to central-west Namibia, growing in semi-arid and savanna regions. It grows in shallow temporary pools on granite inselbergs, surviving regular environmental extremes that include drastic daily changes in temperature and pH, along with extreme fluctuations in wetting and drying.

Chama magna

Insecta

Chamaebetula

Elfego Silva

Stephanostachys (Klotzsch) Klotzsch ex O.E.Schulz)

C.Specht & D.W.Stev.

Mauranthe (O.F.Cook)

Chamaeleo rudis

Chamacoco language

Tree in Osaka-fu, Japan

Basse, 1997

April

Chamaecyparis thyoides (Atlantic white cedar, Atlantic white cypress, southern white cedar, whitecedar, or false-cypress), a species of Cupressaceae, is native to the Atlantic coast of North America and is found from southern Maine to Georgia and along the Gulf of Mexico coast from Florida to Mississippi. It is one of two species of Chamaecyparis found in North America. C. thyoides resides on the East Coast and C. lawsoniana can be found on the West Coast.

Chamaco Ramirez

Stachyophorbe ( Liebm.)

Chamacoco is a Zamucoan language spoken in Paraguay and maybe Brazil by the Chamacoco people. It is also known as Xamicoco or Xamacoco, although the tribe itself prefers the name Ishír, which is also spelled Ishiro or Jewyo. When the term Ishiro (or yshyro or ɨshɨro) is used to refer to the language, it is an abbreviation for Ishir(o) ahwoso, literally meaning 'the words, the language of the Chamacoco people'. It is spoken by a traditionally hunter-gatherer society that has now turned to agriculture. Its speakers are of all ages, and generally do not speak Spanish or Guarani well.

Chamaefilix bradleyi

Chamaebatus

*Abela (Salisb.)
*Chamaepeuce (Zucc. 1841, illegitimate homonym not DC. 1838 )
*Retinispora (Siebold & Zucc.)
*Shishindenia (Makino ex Koidz., name published without Latin description)

Chamaeascus

Chamaeleo pardalis

Javier Prado Valaguez is a retired Mexican Luchador, or professional wrestler, best known under the ring name Chamaco Valaguez (Spanish for "Kid Valaguez"). Valaquez also wrestle as the enmascarado (masked) character Platino, the original version until 1991 when someone else took over the character. Valaquez' two sons are also professional wrestlers working under the names Apolo Valaquez and Nosferatu.

Cristóbal Senquis Rivera (born November 16, 1946), known professionally as Chamaco Rivera, is an Puerto Rican singer and songwriter.

at summit of Virgin Peak, southern Nevada
C. millefolium

Chamaedorea atrovirens

Chamaefilix adiantum-nigrum var. acuta

Nunnezharia (Ruiz & Pav.)

Chamaeleo is a genus of chameleons found primarily in the mainland of sub-saharan Africa, but a few species are also present in northern Africa, southern Europe and southern Asia east to India and Sri Lanka.

Chamaebryum pottioides

C. tepejilote

Chamaecytisus hirsutus

C. metallica

The Chamacoco people (Ishír) are an indigenous people of Paraguay. Some also live in Brazil.The Chamacoco have two major divisions, the Ebytoso, who lived along the Paraguay River, and the Tomáraho, who traditionally lived in the forests. The Ebytoso converted to Christianity, while the Tomáraho have lived in marginal areas in order to preserve their traditional world views and lifeways. In the 1980s the Instituto Nacional del Indigena (INDI) resettled the Tomáraho in a community called Puerto Esperanza with the Ebytoso.

Chamaefistula caudata

Chamaea

Chamaecyparis thyoides henryae

Chamaeleo laevigatus

C. cataractarum

Chamaeleonidae

Rica Amabis

Chamaefilix adiantum-nigrum

Anothea (O.F.Cook) nom. inval.

Chamaecytisus proliferus

Chamaeleo dilepis

Chamaco,Chamo

Chamaecissos

C. fasciculata

Collinia ( Liebm. ex Oerst.)

Gmelin, 1791

Chamaecalamus

Chamaeleon hopper

Chamaeleo chamaeleon

Chamaedorea costaricana

Chamaedorea cataractarum, the cat palm, cascade palm, or cataract palm, is a small palm tree. It is native to Southern Mexico and Central America.

Chamaebatia foliolosa is a species of aromatic evergreen shrub in the rose family known by the common names mountain misery and bearclover. It is endemic to the mountains of California, where it grows in coniferous forests. The Miwok tribe's name for the plant was kit-kit-dizze. It was used as an herbal remedy for colds, coughs, rheumatism, chicken pox, measles, smallpox and other diseases.The stems are covered in dark brown bark. The foliage is made up of 3-pinnate leaves, meaning the frondlike leaves are made up of leaflets which in turn are made up of smaller leaflets which are also subdivided. The fernlike leaves are up to 10 centimeters long, frilly in appearance and dotted with sticky glands. The roselike flowers have rounded white petals and yellow centers ringed with many stamens.The species has been documented as carrying out nitrogen fixation, unusual for a plant in its family.

Chamaecrista fasciculata, the partridge pea, is a species of legume native to most of the eastern United States. It is an annual which grows to approximately 0.5 meters tall. It has bright yellow flowers from early summer until first frost, with flowers through the entire flowering season if rainfall is sufficient.The flowers are hermaphroditic, although a fraction of plants, less than 5%, do not produce sufficient pollen to reproduce as males.

Chamaeleo verrucosus

Chamaedorea tepejilote, also known at the pacaya palm, is a species of Chamaedorea palm tree found in the understory of the forests of southern Mexico, Central America, and northern Colombia.The immature male inflorescences of the plant are considered a delicacy in Guatemala and El Salvador. The unopened infloresences resemble an ear of corn in appearance and size. Indeed, the word tepejilote means "mountain maize" in the Nahuatl language and was selected because of this resemblance.

Chamaca

Klaver & Böhme, 1986

Chamaeleo caroliquarti

Chamaecyparis pisifera (sawara cypress or sawara Japanese: サワラ Sawara) is a species of false cypress, native to central and southern Japan, on the islands of Honshū and Kyūshū.It is a slow-growing coniferous tree growing to 35–50 m tall with a trunk up to 2 m in diameter. The bark is red-brown, vertically fissured and with a stringy texture. The foliage is arranged in flat sprays; adult leaves are scale-like, 1.5–2 mm long, with pointed tips (unlike the blunt tips of the leaves of the related Chamaecyparis obtusa (hinoki cypress), green above, green below with a white stomatal band at the base of each scale-leaf; they are arranged in opposite decussate pairs on the shoots. The juvenile leaves, found on young seedlings, are needle-like, 4–8 mm long, soft and glaucous bluish-green. The cones are globose, 4–8 mm diameter, with 6–10 scales arranged in opposite pairs, maturing in autumn about 7–8 months after pollination.A related cypress found on Taiwan, Chamaecyparis formosensis (Formosan cypress), differs in longer ovoid cones 6–10 mm long with 10–16 scales. The extinct Eocene species Chamaecyparis eureka, known from fossils found on Axel Heiberg Island in Canada, is noted to be very similar to C. pisifera.

Parl.

Tatiana Thomé

Chamaecyparis lawsoniana

Chamaechaenactis scaposa

Chamaeleo arabicus

group_or_band

Javier Prado Valaguez

Nunnezia (Willd.)

Chamaeascus arcticus

Chamaeleo laterispinis

Chamael

Chamaeleo melleri

Chamaeleon tenuis

Cha

Chamaeleo oshaughnessyi

Acrodonta

Chamaecytisus prolifera

Spathoscaphe (Oerst.)

Location of Chamaca in the Chumbivilcas province

Chamaeleo monachus (Socotran chameleon) is a species of chameleon endemic to the island of Socotra. When alarmed, it makes a hissing noise, and depending on its mood, it may change color. It is endangered by overgrazing, and is listed as Near Threatened by the IUCN Red List. The Socotran chameleon lives in dense shrubland, along wadis, and sometimes in palm plantations.

Chamaebatia australis is a species of aromatic evergreen shrub in the rose family known by the common names southern mountain misery and southern bearclover. This uncommon shrub is native to the chaparral slopes of southern California and northern Baja California. It has very dark bark, and is covered in a foliage of 2-pinnate leaves, meaning leaves which are made up of small leaflets which are further divided themselves into tiny leaflets, giving the foliage a fernlike appearance.

Gullane Entretenimento

Chamaedorea tepejilote, also known at the pacaya palm, is a species of Chamaedorea palm tree found in the understory of the forests of southern Mexico, Central America, and northern Colombia.The immature male inflorescences of the plant are considered a delicacy in Guatemala and El Salvador. The unopened infloresences resemble an ear of corn in appearance and size. Indeed, the word tepejilote means "mountain maize" in the Nahuatl language and was selected because of this resemblance. (Castillo Mont and his co-authors suggest that "pacaya," the common name for both the plant and its edible flower could be derived from the volcano of that name.)Pacaya has a somewhat bitter taste, although less so in cultivated varieties. It is eaten in salads (especially fiambre, a salad traditionally eaten in Guatemala on the Day of the Dead) or covered in egg batter and fried. The latter dish is called "rellenos de pacaya," and is often served with tomato sauce, like chiles rellenos.

Chamaecytisus palmensis

Portuguese

Chamaeascus is a genus of fungi in the family Hyponectriaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Chamaeascus arcticus.

Chamaeleon matschiei

*Chamaecyparis obtusa var. formosana (Hayata) Hayata)

Morenia (Ruiz & Pav.)

Platino

Brazil

L. Holm, K. Holm & M.E. Barr

Neanthe (O.F.Cook)

Anna Muylaert

Eleutheropetalum (H.Wendl.)
Migandra (O.F.Cook)

Chamaeleontiformes is a hypothesized clade (evolutionary grouping) of iguanian lizards defined as all taxa sharing a more recent common ancestor with Chamaeleo chamaeleon (the common chamaeleon) than with Hoplocercus spinosus (the Brazilian spiny-tailed lizard), Polychrus marmoratus (bush lizard), or Iguana iguana (green iguana). It was named by paleontologist Jack Conrad in 2008 to describe a clade recovered in his phylogenetic analysis that included the extinct genus Isodontosaurus, the extinct family Priscagamidae, and the living clade Acrodonta, which includes agamids and chameleons. It is a stem-based taxon and one of two major clades within Iguania, the other being Pleurodonta. Below is a cladogram from Daza et al. (2012) showing this phylogeny:Other analyses place Priscagamidae outside Iguania altogether, resulting in a Chamaeleontiformes that only includes Isodontosaurus and Acrodonta. Below is a cladogram from Conrad (2015) with this phylogeny:

C.D.Specht & D.W.Stev.

Chamaefilix resiliens

Socotra Island.PNG

*Cupressus obtusa subsp. formosana (Hayata) Silba)

* Chamaecrista (sensu ampliat. Irwin & Barneby 1976)

Chamaecyparis thyoides range map 2.png

Meiota (O.F.Cook) nom. inval.

Over 300; see text.

Chamaefilix trichomanes

Platythea (O.F.Cook) nom. inval.

Range of Socotran chameleon

Chamaefilix septentrionalis

Chamaedorea (from Ancient Greek χαμαί (chamai), meaning 'on the ground', and δωρεά (dorea), meaning 'gift', in reference to easily reached fruits, or the plants' low-growing nature) is a genus of 107 species of palms, native to subtropical and tropical regions of the Americas. They are small palms, growing to 0.3–6 m (1 ft 0 in–19 ft 8 in) tall with slender, cane-like stems, growing in the understory in rainforests, and often spreading by means of underground runners, forming clonal colonies.

Chamaecyparis nootka

Chamaecyparis species

* Chamaecrista (sensu Britton & Killip 1936)

Chamaecyparis filifera

Tejo Damasceno

Chamaegeron oligocephalus

Boston, Massachusetts, United States

Subgroups

traditional tribal religion, Christianity

Chamaeleorchis

Chamaeleo thamnobates

Africa Filmes
Cida Almeida

Chamaco Velaguez

Laurenti, 1768

plant

Chamaeclema

Chamaefistula

Chamaeleontis

Docanthe (O.F.Cook) nom. inval.

* Nunnezharia elegans (Mart.) Kuntze, 1891

C. lawsoniana

Moench

Lindernia intrepida (Dinterex Heil) Oberm.)

American

Irwin & Barneby

Chamaedorea elegans var. angustifolia M. Martens & Galeotti

Chamaebatiaria is a monotypic genus of aromatic shrub in the rose family containing the single species Chamaebatiaria millefolium, which is known by the common names fern bush and desert sweet. Its genus name comes from its physical resemblance to the mountain miseries of genus Chamaebatia, which are not closely related. This is a hairy, sticky plant covered in fernlike foliage made up of fronds of small leaflets.

Chamaedaphne cuneata

Chamaeleontiformes is a hypothesized clade (evolutionary grouping) of iguanian lizards defined as all taxa sharing a more recent common ancestor with Chamaeleo chamaeleon (the common chamaeleon) than with Hoplocercus spinosus (the Brazilian spiny-tailed lizard), Polychrus marmoratus (bush lizard), or Iguana iguana (green iguana).

Chamaebatia foliolosa is a species of aromatic evergreen shrub in the rose family known by the common names mountain misery and bearclover. It is endemic to the mountains of California, where it grows in coniferous forests. The Miwok tribe's name for the plant was kit-kit-dizze. It was used as an herbal remedy for colds, coughs, rheumatism, chicken pox, measles, smallpox and other diseases.The stems are covered in dark brown bark.

Chamaeleo zeylanicus

* Cassia (Vogel ex Benth. 1870)
* Cassia ( Symon 1966)
* Cassia sect. Lasiorhegma (Vogel 1837)
* Cassia subgen. Lasiorhegma (Vogel ex Benth. 1870)
* Cassia subgen. Lasiorhegma (sensu Irwin & Bameby 1977)
* Cassia subgen. Absus ( Symon 1966)
* Chamaecrista (sensu Greene 1897)
* Chamaecrista (sensu Britton 1930)
* Chamaecrista (sensu Britton & Killip 1936)
* Chamaecrista (sensu Pittier 1945)
* Chamaecrista (sensu ampliat. Irwin & Barneby 1976)
* Chamaecrista (sensu ampliat. Irwin & Barneby 1981)
* Grimaldia (Schrank 1805)
* Sooja (Siebold)

Chamaeleo jacksonii

Basse, 2010

Chamaedorea metallica