Alligators' only natural enemy are humans, but if they do come into conflict with something like a bear, they can use their jaws (which have immense crushing power), and they can also use their tail (which is very powerful; one swipe could knock down a fully-grown adult human). They also bite to defend themselves and they drag their enemy underwater until it drowns.
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A goanna is a rather swift mover, and when pressed will sprint short distances on its hind legs. Goannas also rear up when threatened, either chased or cornered, and also inflate flaps of skin around their throats and emit a harsh hissing noise. They will also attack, being very large in size and having a venomous saliva which infects any wound with tons of bacteria. Goannas also swing their tails, which resemble a crocodile tail, to defend itself.
Goannas can range in sizes from as small as, 20 cm in length, and certain species can grow well over 6 feet in length.
Thick and hard skin.
Nope.
Tsunamis do not create adaptations in plants or animals.
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adaptations
what is the adaptations of santan
Canopy Goanna was created in 1985.
King's Goanna was created in 1980.
A goanna is an Australian tree-climbing reptile.
A goanna is a very large predatory lizard. Like most other lizards, a baby goanna is called a 'hatchling'.
Depending on the kind of goanna, anywhere from 20cm to 2m in length.
The scientific name for goanna is Varanus.
Assuming you mean a 'Goanna' - no... A Goanna - is a type of lizard, and lizards are cold-blooded.
Nope.
No, unless the goanna is very young and therefore very small
Yes, Aboriginals eat cooked goanna lizard. They place the dead goanna on the ground, then bury it under hot ashes. Once it is cooked, the Aboriginals will eat the goanna lizard plain. This is a very old tradition that the Aboriginal people still use today.
full rodents
YEPP....after i do..