Kate Barlow let a yellow-spotted lizard bite her on the leg because she was really sad that Sam had been killed and was "wishing she was dead for the past twenty years". Therefore, she was so calm, when a yellow-spotted lizard came crawling up to her, she wanted it to bite her.
Hope this answers your question. ;)
He was afraid of eggs.
He isn't afraid of anything.
he was afraid of eggs
The duration of Afraid to Die is 1.6 hours.
Terry Fox was afraid of nothing really. :)
Humans!
they are afraid of other animals that eat lizards like snakes.
Lizards,oppossums,rodents,and crabs
probably they think about growing to that they can become adults and fly. Also they are afraid of lizards and frogs
Do you mean Catch? if so, lizards are kind of rare and hard to catch if you are afraid of it biting you I would GENTLY for quickly grab it behind the head. I hope I helpd!
Birds!if it is a bearded dragon like mine it is quite scared of dogs if it is a gecko they r quite frightened of people anoles are terrified of people and birds if it is a monitor lizard they are afraid of NOTHING AT ALL
They are Endangered because people kill Them because for their Fur
I don't believe that there is any such name for animals that can live in the desert. I'm afraid all I can think of to call them is desert animals.Meerkats, camels, lizards, hawks, cats (not kidding), lions, and even elephants!
Actually its be afraid, be very afraid.
Yes, most lizards bite. Some lizards squirt blood through their naked eye, whilst other lizards wave their tail to scare predators away. Yes, most lizards can bite as a weapon for self defense. However lizards that are kept in captivity, such as iguanas, are less likely to bite humans because they are used to human contact. Some lizards give a warning before biting - if a lizard opens its mouth wide, swells and hisses at the same time, this is a warning that it may be about to bite.
Do not be afraid. There is nothing to be afraid of.
The word 'afraid' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The adjective 'afraid' is most often used as a predicate adjective (subject complement), an adjective following a linking verb that restates the subject of the sentence.Examples:Jack is afraid of snakes. (Jack = afraid)I was afraid that you couldn't make it. (I = afraid)Afraid she'd miss the bus, Mary ran out without her lunch. (afraid = Mary)