Goanna is the name used to refer to any number of Australian monitor lizards of the genus Varanus, as well as to certain species from Southeast Asia.
There are around 30 species of goanna, 25 of which are found in Australia. They are a varied group of carnivorous reptiles that range greatly in size and fill several ecological niches.[1]
The goanna features prominently in Aboriginal mythology and Australian folklore.
~From Wikipedia
Depending on the kind of goanna, anywhere from 20cm to 2m in length.
Do you mean GOANNA? It's a kind of lizard.
King's Goanna was created in 1980.
Canopy Goanna was created in 1985.
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'.
Varanus giganteus.
a Caribbean sea creature
Ratchet is a fictional creature called a Lombax
Assuming you mean a 'Goanna' - no... A Goanna - is a type of lizard, and lizards are cold-blooded.
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.
No, unless the goanna is very young and therefore very small