Gonocephalus doriae

Gonocephalus doriae (Doria's angle-headed lizard) is a species of arboreal lizard in the family Agamidae. The species is endemic to the island of Borneo.
Etymology.
"G. doriae" is named for Marquis Giacomo Doria (1840–1913), an Italian naturalist, botanist, herpetologist and politician, founder of the "Museo Civico di Storia Naturale" in Genoa (now the Natural History Museum of Giacomo Doria) and its director from then until his death.
Description.
"G. doriae" is usually green on top with dark and light flecks and an indistinct wavy grey pattern, and sometimes with large orange patches. The dewlap/gular pouch is yellow with greyish-blue stripes. There is typically a series of transverse bars on the lower flanks and the ventral surface is lighter. There is a pronounced dorsal crest that is as high as the nuchal crest. It grows to an average snout-vent length of around .
Geographic range.
Doria's angle-headed lizard is found only in the lowland and hill rainforests of Indonesian Borneo and Malaysian Borneo.
Behavior.
"G. doriae" is diurnal and is typically found perched on the side of a tree or sapling. At night, juveniles and young adults can be found sleeping on the tops of branches with their head pointed back towards the trunk. When threatened, it will often open its mouth, but is generally disinclined to bite.
Diet.
The diet of Doria's angle-headed lizard is not recorded, but likely to be primarily arthropods.
Reproduction.
"G. doriae" is oviparous. Little is known about clutch sizes.
Taxonomy.
There is some dispute over whether "Gonocephalus abbottii" represents a full species or is actually a subspecies of "G. doriae".