The strange lumps on the lizard's back could be due to a variety of reasons, including natural adaptations, health issues, or environmental factors. For some species, these lumps may serve as a defense mechanism, helping to confuse predators or mimic other organisms. Alternatively, they could be a sign of a parasitic infection, tumors, or other medical conditions. Observing the lizard's behavior and overall health can provide additional context for the presence of these lumps.
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Yes, I saw a lizard with a completely blue iridescent back.
a camels lumps one it's back is called there water pouch. the reason for this is they store all there water into there lumps.
to store food and water
Yes it has.
They are lumps of hair glued on to resemeble Bams dad's back hair
limph nodes
no
It depends on the lizard like a bearded dragon cannot grow it's tail back. What kind of lizard are you talking about?
Clustered pink lumps on the back of the tongue could potentially be inflamed papillae due to irritation or injury, or they could be taste buds. However, if they persist or cause discomfort, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional for a proper evaluation and diagnosis.
One animal is the desert horned lizard. Sometimes, if it feels threatened, it will squirt blood from its eyes! Another animal is the saharan horned viper. It has little horns on top of the eyes, and when threatened, makes a rasping noise by rubbing its scales together. The Australian thorny devil is a strange looking small lizard whose back is covered by dozens of sharp spikes. These spikes actually help capture and direct condensation down the lizard's back and along fine channels that take the moisture directly to the thorny devil's mouth. The thorny devil moves in strange, jerky movements, that help it to look more like a bunch of wind-blown leaves, and less likely to attract the attention of potential predators.
Its a Phrynosoma