The same way most animals do - using its lungs !
Yes; lizards do use lungs to breathe.
No, lizards have lungs for breathing.
Lizards are reptiles and all reptiles breathe using lungs.
The answer is simple, they dont breathe. They dont need to, lizards don't have lungs because they need the space for a massive anus, because they eat a lot.
Yes everthing abiotic other than plants breathe oxygen.
Through its lungs, as all lizards do.
Lizards breathe through their lungs, similar to mammals. They expand and contract their chest cavity to allow air to enter and exit the lungs. Some lizards may also have a special adaptation called a "branchial pump" that helps them breathe when they are active.
Lizards have an interior skeleton and a spinal chord, which distinguishes them as vertebrates rather than arthropods (the phylum that contains insects). They have scales, breathe through lungs, and are cold-blooded, which distinguishes them as reptiles.
Curly tail lizards, like most reptiles, cannot breathe underwater. They are primarily terrestrial and rely on lungs for respiration, which means they must surface to breathe air. While they can hold their breath for short periods, they are not adapted for an aquatic lifestyle. Instead, they may use water to escape predators or to cool off, but they will always need to return to the surface to breathe.
Lizards breathe using their lungs. If they are underwater they have to come to the surface to breathe. Amphibians (frogs, newts, salamanders etc) are NOT reptiles. Amphibians often breathe through their skin.
No. Like most land vertebrates lizard breath by pumping air into and out of their lungs through the nose. Caterpillars are insects and breathe by letting air passively circulate through spiracles in their sides.
No, lizards do not breathe through their skin. They have lungs and breathe air just like other animals. However, some lizard species have specialized structures in their skin that help them with gas exchange.