Calotes maria

Calotes maria, called commonly the Khasi Hills forest lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Agamidae. The species is endemic to South Asia.
Geographic range.
"C. maria" is found in India (Khasi Hills in Meghalaya, and Mizoram), and may also be found in adjacent areas of Bangladesh (Chittagong Hill Tracts and Sylhet Division).
Etymology.
The specific name, "maria", may be in honor of English conchologist Maria Emma Gray, the wife of John Edward Gray, the describer of this species.
Morphology.
Physical Structure: Two parallel rows of compressed scales on the head just above tympanum. Has extra flap of skin on the side of the abdomen.
Color Pattern: Body color yellowish green with blue patterns on the sides. Iris is orange-yellow with black pupil. Tail white and having brown patterns on it.
Length: Maximum: ?, Common: 11 cm. (Snout to vent 6 cm.).
Maximum published weight: ? g.
Vernacular names.
Bengali: খাসি রক্তচোষা, খাসিয়া গিরিগিটি ("Khasia girigiti" ) (proposed) 
English: Khasi Hills forest lizard and Khasi Hills bloodsucker.
Hindi, Assamese and Mizo: ?
Behavior.
"C. maria" is terrestrial, arboreal, and diurnal. 
Habitat.
"C. maria" is found in many types of forested land, on tree trunks, branches, and green leaves. It prefers hilly regions and dense forest.
Diet.
"C. maria" feeds on crickets, grasshoppers, moths and other insects.
Reproduction.
"C. maria" is oviparous; more or less like "Calotes versicolor". About 10-20 eggs are laid by the adult female and buried in moist soil. The incubation period is about 6–7 weeks.
Uses.
"C. maria has no known practical uses. It plays a rôle in the ecosystem by eating various types of insects and otherwise.
Threat to humans.
"C. maria" is non-venomous and completely harmless to humans.
IUCN threat status.
"C. maria" is rated "Not Evaluated (NE)" by the IUCN.