In fact they are.
thorny devil lizards need spikes to camouflages in the desert that they live in so predators do not see them
The average life span of the thorny devil is around 15 years. In protective captivity, away from predators and the danger of being run over by cars, thorny devils may live to 20 years.
The thorny devil's instinct is to defend itself from predators. It possesses a 'false head' behind its neck. When a predator comes, it dips its real head to the ground and to expose its 'false head'.
Thorny devils are unusual lizards, covered all over with sharp thorn-like protuberances. They are not the sort of lizard one is encouraged to pick up - hence the name, devil. They are best avoided.
The thorny devil isn't a mammel
Yes. The Thorny devil belongs to the order Squamata.
There is no specific name for a male thorny devil.
the thorny devil is a lizard and the tasmanian devil is sort of a dog. also the tasmanian devil lives in tasmania and the thorny devil lives in south australia
The cobra and the thorny devil typically do not interact in the wild, as they inhabit different environments and have different diets. Cobras are snakes that primarily prey on small mammals, birds, and amphibians, while thorny devils are lizards that feed mostly on ants. If they were to encounter each other, the cobra might pose a threat to the thorny devil, but the thorny devil's spiky appearance could deter some predators. Overall, their interactions are minimal due to their ecological differences.
Yes, the thorny devil's tail does provide some protection. Its tail is spiny and resembles a thorn, which deters potential predators. Additionally, the overall body shape and coloration of the thorny devil help it blend into its environment, offering further camouflage and protection from threats.
It is not recommended. The purpose of the thorns is to deter predators, but the spikes themselves are softer than expected.
The thorny devil's body is covered with sharp protuberances, or spikes.