I read that the 11th Tank Regt. landed some of their Type 95 light tanks on Kiska to earn the honor of the only hostile tanks to land on US soil. (Discounting that National Guard M-60 that terrorized San Diego in 1995.) I'm thinking of trying to build one of their tanks. Which Dragon kit would be close, and what paint scheme / markings would be accurate? (somehow I don't think the normal one wth yellow would work too well in the Aleutians. I seem to remember they were home based in the Kuriles. Not very jungle-ish.)

I don't know for certain about which version, but I have seen a photo of other vehicles captured in the Aleutians campaign and the camo pattern included the yellow stripe. It was what was available, and I think the purpose behind it was to break up the pattern against the horizon in any setting.

Here is a link to a photo of the tank captured.
https://www.pacificwrecks.com/tank/type95-ha-go/aberdeen/1943/kiska-type95-ha-go.html

I haven't been able to find a better resolution image. This is the same tank that was at Aberdeen on display. Lots of images of that. I think it was the early version but I would have to look for my notes.

A few tanks from a platoon of the 11th Tank Regiment, IJA, landed on the island of Kiska to reinforce the 3rd SNLF (Special Navy Landing Force) of the IJN in June '42. The island was abandoned five weeks later, just before the US counter-attack.
The camo used on the Kuril Islands is irrelevant as the the unit was sent there in February '44, a year and a half after the withdrawal from Kiska Island.

I'm not sure about the exact camo of these tanks during the Aleutian campaign, but IJN tanks received from IJA stocks usually retained their original (IJA) camo, with the Navy ensign or anchor painted on the side of the turret.
One thing seems to be sure though: no HA-GOs were painted in blue-grey as some sources state.

The camo incorporating yellow lines is not a jungle-camo; its first combat appearance was in Manchuria during the Sino-Japanese War in the late '30s.

FWIW, when looking for info on Japanese markings in the past, I've read sections in two books where both imply/suggest that the yellow wavy lines on the turret and body were a form for aircraft recognition.