Worrms, Spiders and termites.
an antigen
An amphisbaenian is a member of the Aphisbaenia, the clade of worm lizards.
Daily like captive lizards and Gekos.
Most species do, but some don't. Thx more reading!
the skeleton is like a lizards. as slow-worms also known as a slay-worm is in fact a legless lizard. There scaley skin is like a lizard. the skeleton is like a lizards. as slow-worms also known as a slay-worm is in fact a legless lizard. There scaley skin is like a lizard.
They are cold blooded. The warmth helps them to get flexible and move better so they can hunt for food.
Not all lizards eat worms. The most common lizard food is mealworms and crickets. They are not known to eat the common earth worm, that squishy pink worm you find in the ground. In fact, a mealworm is a larva of a bug similar to a cricket.
Annuli are a type of ring structure. In things like ringed lizards and worm lizards they are used like the rings of a telescope to move the body forward or backwards, however I am fairly certain these ring like sections occur in other types of animals as well.
Yes, slow worms do have a backbone. They are legless lizards, classified as reptiles, and possess a vertebral column made up of vertebrae, which is a characteristic of all vertebrates. Despite their snake-like appearance, they are more closely related to lizards than to snakes.
Yes, the Slow-worm is a legless lizard that lives in Britain. At first glance it may appear to be a snake but is not. ________________ New username: British-wildlife 10
Legless reptiles include snakes (suborder Serpentes) and quite a few legless lizards such as the slow worm from all sorts of other orders.
Examples of squamata include snakes, lizards, and amphisbaenians (worm lizards). These reptiles are characterized by their overlapping scales and the presence of a movable quadrate bone that allows them to open their jaws wide to swallow prey.