basilisk has a life spam of 10 years the most, reaching 13 years.
Basil plants can live for years and are nearly impossible to kill. As they age the flavor of the leaves improves just like a fine wine or scotch.
bob the builder
about 80cm
Green Basilisks
Basilisks live the desertsAnswerSee related links.
Basilisks (genus Corytophanidae) live in Mexico and Central America, and as far south as western Colombia and Ecuador.MythologyThe mythological basilisk commonly lives in deserts -- not because it prefers to, but because its gaze turns any landscape into sand. Basilisks can also be found in any dark, damp place, as dipicted in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, although the size may differ. The size of the basilisk affects its habitat, and as it grows expansively, the creature's home differs greatly.
how long do white-fronted capuchins live how long do white-fronted capuchins live
AnswerTypically it is a legendary creature (a serpent or dragon), but the name Basilisk has also been applied to a group of iguana-like lizards (Basiliscus), found on the banks of rivers and streams in Central and South America and Mexico.
I believe it was mentioned in the Chamber of Secrets as two inches long.
Common basilisks generally live less than six years.Emerald Basilisk: Average lifespan is less than seven years.Brown Basilisk: Brown basilisk lizards typically live for two years in the wild.
Brown basilisks can eat roaches. My neighbors old basilisks ate roaches that we found in our neighborhood.
Well most basilisks in movies you see are mostly active at night. And if you read mythology books you can learn some about them. But basilisks are both night and day hunters but mostly night.
No such things on runescape as baby basilisks. However, there's a slayer creature called a Basilisk.
there are currently about 5,174,000 plumed basilisks in all of the world 2,328,000 live in costa rica.
They don't.
No. Basilisks are gigantic snake-like reptiles and are pets for parselmouths so the owner will order it whether to go hunting or not.
Yellow Striped Basilisks are native to Central America. Their habitat ranges from central Mexico to northern Colombia. There have been reports of Yellow Striped Basilisks found in the everglades of Florida. Though this is not their native habitat, the environmental elements are very similar to meet its needs for survival. The Basilisks found in Florida are likely former pets that have either escaped or been released by their previous owners.
Common basilisks have a high metabolism, and produce a lot of offspring. They simply haven't evolved to be long-lived animals. Captive lifespans far exceed those of wild basilisks, which probably live to be 2 to 4 at most, if they survive being eaten as hatchlings. Predation is high. Green basilisks live between 10 and 15 years in captivity. Common basilisks are certainly not the shortest-lived reptiles. Chameleons are generally the shortest lived family of reptiles, with some species having a lifespan in the wild of UNDER one year, and captive lifespans for some species being only 3 years. The lifespan of around 7 years is not unusual among reptiles, with anole lizards and many other smaller lizards also having a lifespan of 5 to 8 years in captivity. Perhaps it only seems odd because so many reptile species have extremely long lives...leopard geckos live around 20 years, but may live up to 30. Ball pythons live for 30 years, but have been recorded living up to 45. Tortoise lifespans are among the longest of any terrestrial animals.
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No, none of them do. Well some do but not all.