Billingsley, E. Granger, P. Klein, R. Chowdhury, S. Larson, M.
This paper examines the complex relationship between chameleons and existentialism. Through extensive research and observation, we found that chameleons have an innate ability to mimic their surroundings, often leaving them feeling lost and unsure of their own identity. We explore how this constant adaptation leads to a deeper philosophical questioning of one's place in the world. Additionally, we examine the existential dread that arises when a chameleon is unable to blend in with its surroundings and is left feeling exposed and vulnerable. This paper concludes by proposing a new branch of philosophy, Chameleonic Existentialism, which aims to illuminate the struggles of these complex reptiles in their search for meaning and purpose.