How do lizards interact and behave to each other in their environment?

Answer 1

Mother lizards do not care for their babies when they hatch. Lizards eat all kinds of insects and they use their eyes to search for food. They live in deserts, prairies, forests, and in rocky areas.

Answer 2

Reptiles are adapted to their environments in two main ways.

One is behavioural, and one is physical.

Behavioural adaptations generally mean that a reptile will position itself in relation to the sun in various ways during the day. Stick his head out in the morning, whole body at noon, and start to hide away again during the late afternoon.

But there is a twist to this: he also adjusts the angle of his body to the sun to collect full on or less rays during the day, according to his needs.

Physical adaptations include a hard confide outer epithelium which can retain moisture, but allow heat dispersion. The scaly layer will also create thickened pads for extra protection in areas of high impact and abrasion.

At a cellular level, reptiles can actively adjust the rate of metabolism to increase or decrease as heat and energy requirements demand, thus they can be operational in environments which would be inhospitable to mammals, and can function in concert with their environments, but not dependant on it.

reptiles also have the ability to extract so much moisture from their excreta, that they can actually excrete dry flakes. They do not urinate.

Answer 3

Lizards are normally quite dormant and will rest for the most part of their life. Lizards become active when looking for food and mating.

Answer 4

Lizards defend themselves in a wide variety of different ways. These include biting their predators, having the a ability to run very quickly, and through camouflage.

Answer 5

It depends, some lizards stay in like a pack, but not really. In other words some lizards stay together and behave nicely. Other stuff about these animals i do not know.

Answer 6

By gesturing.

Answer 7

They jump on each other and roll over.