No because they are from different species of lizards
No, stumpy-tailed lizards are not considered endangered. They are the opposite, in which they are widely spread in western and southern Australia.
All lizards have a tail of some description - whether it's short & stumpy or long and prehensile.
Bluetongue Brewery was created in 2001.
They can sometimes if the lizard does like his lizard mate :]
yes
No
Only the female ones. bluetongue lizards do not lay eggs instead they give live birth the female can lay up to 21 per litter but then normal amount is 8 to15.
Some, but these lizards are very rare. Asexual lizards can conceive a baby by its self
they need to mate.
Kookuburras mate
No, they are not. There are males and females that mate with each other.
There are over 520 species of lizards in Australia. They include various species of monitor lizard which are known as goannas, including the perentie; blue tongue lizard; bearded dragon; frill neck lizard; numerous skinks; stumpy tail lizaards; thorny devils; eastern water dragons; native and non-native geckoes; and legless lizards (which are quite different from snakes).