No, not all lizards are male. Unlike bacteria, most lizards (with the exception of some) are unable to reproduce asexually, and therefore, require the presence of another sex to successfully reproduce.
No males do not have babies, or eggs in the case of most lizards. It is the female that has the babies.
No, they are not. There are males and females that mate with each other.
The males are called males and the females are called females. SIMPLE!
Male lizards are typically called "males," female lizards are called "females," and baby lizards are commonly referred to as "hatchlings" or "juveniles."
No, not all species have distinct males and females. Some species are hermaphroditic, meaning individuals have both male and female reproductive organs. Other species, like some plants and fungi, may have different mating types rather than distinct sexes.
Female lizards can be larger, smaller, or the same size as males, depending on the species. In some species, females are larger to accommodate egg production, while in others, males are larger for territorial or mating purposes. Size dimorphism varies among lizard species.
Lizards DO molt - just not all at once !
To attract mates, and to deter competition from competing males
All snakes and many lizards are carnivores. Some lizards are herbivores or omnivores.
Yes. Chameleons are lizards, lizards are reptiles, and all reptiles are vertebrates. Vertebrates include reptiles, mammals, birds, fish and amphibians.
no they do not because males use their dewlaps to attract females and and claim their territory if a female has a dewlap then well
In most species the males have so-called femoral pores extracting a waxy substance wich is deposited on the substrate. In other species males have bigger bodyparts like helmet-like structures or horns. In some species, the males communicate with females, bij shaking their legs, or nodding the head. Anoles have a so-called dewlap, wich can be protuded or 'flash'.