Some skinks have a blue tail - specifically the Blue-tailed Skink (Cryptoblepharus egeriae). They have a bright blue tail as juveniles but the tail tends to darken in males as they become mature. The females usually retain the blue color in their tales into adulthood.
Some skinks have blue tongues. There are 8 species of blue-tongued skinks.
Yup its real
Its a reptile and u cant see it lolz
The Blue tongue lizard is a reptile lizard.It eats all the same food as the normal black and brown skink
This is an alias for the five-lined skink, which has a blue tail when it is young.
Blue tongued lizards live in a range of habitats throughout Australia. They especially like to hide in long grass and under cover of shrubbery, as well as in burrows.
What about them ? What's your question !
So.... what exactly is the question !
Yes, there is.
Yes it is.
The blue-tongued skink is most distictive for its bright blue tongue.
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.
no they are not
Leaping Lizards. It is a reptile store in Bloomington, you can search for them on the web. And Twin Cities Reptiles. It is a reptile store in Saint Paul along 280 and University Ave.
The Blue-tongued Skink can grow to around 17 inches (45cm) in length.
19.5 cm
yes, a skink is a lizard and a lizard is a reptile
kangaroo
A Blue Tongue Skink Hibernates because it is cold blooded and can not warm itself properly during Winter.
the variable skink is a reptile
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.