It is thought that the presence of western fence lizards diminishes the danger of transmission of Lyme Disease by ticks. The incidence of Lyme disease is lower in areas where the lizards occur, and it has been found that when ticks carrying Lyme disease feed on these lizards (which they commonly do, especially around their ears), the bacteria that cause the disease are killed. No. I used to breed them and did plenty of research before i did. Even if research was wrong, i was bitten countless times and not so much as a swelling showed up on my skin
No they are not venemous. My 7 year old daughter has two and a clutch of eggs she is raising. She holds her lizards all the time. They have become very tame and sweet.
The western rattlesnake usually refers to the various subspecies of the prairie rattlesnake and, yes, they are venomous but not poisonous.
Yes they are
Yes!
No, blue bellied lizards (aka Western fence lizards) are not venomous.
Western fence lizards usually do have blue bellies, and are sometimes called 'blue-bellied lizards'
crickets
DUring the winter
The only true venomous lizards, the Gila monster and the beaded lizard, live in the deserts of the western US. The Komodo dragon, while not venomous, has bacteria in its saliva that make it toxic, and they only live in Indonesia. There are no native venomous lizards in North Carolina.
they eat spiders, crickets, and mill worms!
Yes, Beaded lizards are venomous.
Blue Belly lizards also known as Western Fence Lizards reproduce by lying eggs. The female lay about 3 to 17 eggs between the months of April and July.
Yes they are.
Mine was digging for a week and then it layed eggs, so it might be pregnant!
if they are dead you know that they have suffered it
no there not