The house fly walks along ceilings and walls with the help of specially equipped feet. They react 12 times faster than you can. The robot chameleon stands on a branch in the treetops. Using real-time image processing visitors can paint color patterns that appear almost instantaneously on the robot chameleon to demonstrate the lizard' s color changing ability. Pivotal visual sensors replicate the real reptile's eyes that can move independently about 180 degrees in almost every direction.
Chameleons are a highly specialized group of lizards, well adapted to life in the trees.
When not in use, it curls up out of the way. Two metal horns on the robot simulate real rhinos strong horns. Shock-absorbing pads and flared supports on the robot's feet help bear its weight. White rhinos are the second-biggest land animal. They belong to a group of hoofed animals called ungulates, and in Africa the rhino's closest relative is the zebra.