19.5 cm
no they are not
The Blue-tongued Skink can grow to around 17 inches (45cm) in length.
A Blue Tongue Skink Hibernates because it is cold blooded and can not warm itself properly during Winter.
The Australian reptile with a long blue tongue is the blue-tongued skink. These skinks are commonly found in Australia and are known for their distinctive blue tongues, which they use as a defense mechanism to scare off predators.
There are several Australian blue-tongued lizards, and they are all members of the skink family. They are commonly just called Blue tongue lizards. Species include:Eastern Blue tongue lizard or Common Blue tongue lizardNorthern Blue tongued skinkWestern Blue tongued skinkCentral Blue tongued skinkBlotched blue tongueShinglebackPygmy Blue tongued skink
No, it doesn't even have teeth. A blue tongue skink has jagged bones in its mouth but it's not teeth. All lizards have teeth, even though you may not see them, they're there, and they're not jagged bones.
There is a species of lizard called the Blue-tongue Skink. Wikipedia has a good article on the species. See related link fro more details.
they can live to approximately 20 years but the life span does vary between each skink. what kind of skink it is can also factor...
the blue tongue is one of my favourite lizards and i know alot about it the natural predators for the skink are dogs cats birds lawn mowers cars now ranking 1 lawn mowers 2 cars 3 dogs 4 birds 5 cats
Solomon Island skink Blue-tongue skink Shingle-backed skink Some chameleons Jackson's chameleon Some snakes All boas All vipers Garter snakes
While it's possible to dress up a blue tongue skink for a short period, it's generally not recommended. Skinks are reptiles that can become stressed or uncomfortable if restrained or dressed in clothing. If you choose to dress one up, ensure that the outfit is light, non-restrictive, and allows for natural movement and breathing. Always prioritize the skink's comfort and well-being over aesthetics.
Yes, it is legal to own a blue tongue skink in Washington, D.C., as they are not considered prohibited or restricted species. However, it's important to ensure that you comply with any local regulations regarding pet ownership and care. Always check for any updates or specific guidelines from local wildlife or animal control authorities before acquiring a skink.