frog
Yes
An alligator lizard is any of various species of lizards in either of the genera Elgaria and Gerrhonotus.
I would leave that to a pro
An Alligator is a Crocodilianin the GenusAlligator of the FamilyAlligatoridae. There are two extant alligator Species: the American_alligator(Alligator mississippiensis) and the Chinese_alligator(Alligator sinensis).The name alligator is an Anglicizationform of el lagarto the Spanish_languageterm for "lizard", the name by which early Spainexplorers and settlers in Floridacalled the alligator.
No. Alligators are crocodilians, which are a separate branch of reptile from lizards.
It comes from the Spanish el lagarto, which means "the lizard."
i think a week.
it depens on the tipe of lizard. probubly if the lizard is small bugs.geckos,common side blotched lizards,alligator lizards,etc eat bugs.
Probably alligator-most common.
Baby northern alligator lizards have the same alligator-shaped bodies as adults. Their mouths and throats are sometimes yellow, but the rest of their bodies are brown.
Direct quote from Wikipedia... "The name alligator is an anglicized form of el lagarto, the Spanish term for "lizard", which early Spanish explorers and settlers in Florida called the alligator."
No - firstly, they require completely different living conditions - and secondly, alligator lizards are carnivores - and would eat the gecko !