usually mudbloods and halfbloods as well as the odd squib
Plumed basilisk was created in 1876.
No, it is a reptile.
I am going to assume you meant the plumed basilisk which lives from 7 to 10 years in captivity.
fast enough to run on water without sinking.
The population of plumed basilisks across their range in Central and South America is not well studied, so an exact worldwide population number is not available. However, they are listed as a species of Least Concern by the IUCN Red List, which suggests that their population is relatively stable and not currently at risk of extinction.
The Plumed Serpent was created in 1926.
De-plumed was created in 2010.
Yellow-plumed Honeyeater was created in 1838.
Golden-plumed Parakeet was created in 1894.
White-plumed Honeyeater was created in 1837.
Basilisk is the common name. Basiliscus is the first part of the latin name for 4 species. A common name for the basiliscus vittatus is the "jesus lizard" and its also called the striped or brown basilisk. Then there are the plumed, the western or red-headed and the common basilisks.
There are two answers to this question - yes and no.No it was a mythThe Basilisk was a mythical creature - a cocatrice and considered King of the Serpent world. It left scorched ground wherever it went and in some legends, it could turn a person to stone by gazing at someone. It was said to be part rooster, snake and lion.The mythical basilisk never existed.Yes they live in South AmericaThere is a type of lizard called the Plumed Basilisk. It lives in a wide area from Mexico all the way to Ecuador. This green beauty is plentiful.This question goes under the Harry Potter catagory as well so I'll include an answer relevent to that:-No, the Basilisk was stabbed through the head by the sword of Godric Gryffindor and then died.