answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Bluegills are a highly adaptive fish. Some adaptations include; strong jaws to eat muscles and hard shells, their bones extend into the dorsal fin to make them sharp and less desirable to predators, and highly sensitive fins that allow them to make precise movement in the water. Also the bluegill has an irregularly sensitive lateral line, that has adapted to help them sense pressure changes in the water, and hear sounds in the water. Well i hope this helped!

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

Blue tongue lizard

Habitat- open country, tussocky grasses, leaf litter. At night they sleep in logs or under rocks. Found in just about every part of Australia.

Description- long body, tail shorter then body, big head, short legs. Males got bigger heads the female but female grow a bit bigger than male. Size rang- 550mm.

Adaptations- strong jaw muscles and big teeth to crush snail shells and beetles. Blue tongue, when predators come near they run toward them and stick out tongue, flatten body and hiss. If that doesn't work then they may bite.

Interesting facts- when young blue tongues eat placental membranes. Blue tongues become adults at about 3yrs of age. Predators of the blue tongue include large predatory birds, large snakes and feral cats and dogs. The adults thick bony scales protect them from animal bites.

This answer is:
User Avatar

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

It has spikes on its tail so it could whip predators whith it

This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What are some adaptations of the blue tongue lizard?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What are some of adaptations of the basilisk lizard?

everything


What can you feed a blue belly lizard that is from the wild?

You've got some research to do, huh? I know, and so will you once you actually read a care sheet or two. By the way, there's no such thing as a "Blue Tongue Lizard". There is, however, a Blue-Tongued Skink.


What are some of the fence lizard's adaptations?

One of them is that their skin color is camouflaged.


What do some skinks have that is blue?

Some skinks have a blue tongue


What adaptations do animals in the sandy beach?

Snakes, some sort of lizard, spiders, and scorpions


Big blue tongue lizard around your house some but you dont know where it would and how do you catch it?

Don't catch it. Bluetongues won't hurt you, and they keep down the snails, slugs and bugs as a bonus!


What are the uses of a lizard's tongue?

It depends on the species. Lizards use their tongue for smelling to aid it in finding food. When a lizard flicks its tongue, it is picking up odors. When its tongue returns to its mouth the scent passes by an organ called the Jacobson's organ. Tissues of the Jacobson's organ process the scents thus allowing the lizard to identify the substance or object. Most lizards use their tongue to drink water. Some will use their tongue to lick clean their "lips". The gecko uses its tongue to clean its eyes since it does not have eyelids. The chameleon uses its tongue to catch prey.


Is it illegal to keep blue tongue lizards in queensland?

it is illegal to keep a ble tonge lizard in qeensland and the fine can some times extend over $1000 but if you get a reptile license you are legal just make sure you buy the lizard at a store and not the bush because you need evidence that you have bought the reptile


What are some adaptations of the spineless forest lizard?

It has camouflaged skin so it can hunt, and not get eaten. Also, it has claws so it can dig.


Do blue bellied lizards eat?

The "blue bellied lizard" is not a species of lizard. In fact, there are so many species of lizards with this trait that it is too vague for me to confidently answer. I will assume you mean a western United States species of tree lizard of some sort or a lizard of the genus sceloporus. Both are insectivores.


What do blue bellys eat?

The "blue bellied lizard" is not a species of lizard. In fact, there are so many species of lizards with this trait that it is too vague for me to confidently answer. I will assume you mean a western United States species of tree lizard of some sort or a lizard of the genus sceloporus. Both are insectivores.


What are some of the blue morpho butterfly's adaptations?

It has eye spots on it wings to confuse the predator