yes, but loses it's markings.
Chevron Skinks eat many small insects in captivity but not much is known about what they eat in the wild. This is a true answer and it has been double checked with other resources
Skinks drop their tails as a defense mechanism known as autotomy. When threatened by predators, they can shed their tail to distract the attacker, allowing them to escape. The detached tail may continue to move, further diverting the predator's attention. This ability helps increase the skink's chances of survival, although they do eventually regenerate the lost tail, albeit with some differences in appearance.
Most reptiles to not easily loose their tails, however some types of lizard including certain skinks shed their tails to distract predators.
Skinks
No - it's a defence mechanism. They drop their tails to escape being captured (or eaten). Skinks do not reproduce asexually.
All animals have to remove bodily waste from their system
A boy skink will have a bump underneath the tail a girl will have a closed up hole
Whitetails shed their velvet in fall
hi you tell a boy from a girl lizard by the thickness of the tail the boys tail are more thick than girls
Yes, a male peecock sheds or molts its tail feathers to get bigger ones. Kind of like White tail deer.
Drop-tail skinks eat fruits and vegetables, but vegetables have to be cooked before they will eat them. The drop-tail skink is a small common skink often seen in suburban gardens in Melbourne, Perth, Sydney and Brisbane in Australia.
Some lizards such as skinks loose their tails when grabbed.