Some skinks have a blue tongue
Yes blue tongue skinks are born live,not from eggs
no they do not
A blue-tongue lizard is another term for a blue-tongue lizard, any of several species of Australian skinks in the genus Tiliqua.
A blue-tongue lizard is another term for a blue-tongue lizard, any of several species of Australian skinks in the genus Tiliqua.
A blue-tongue is another term for the blue-tongued lizard, any of several species of Australian skinks in the genus Tiliqua.
not much at all, they sleep alot and sunbake and eat
No, blue-tailed skinks are not endangered, but blue-tailed mole skinks are. These are a limited area variety, and are not the common blue-tailed skink that seem to be everywhere here around my house in Missouri.
skinks have blue tails
A blue-tongued lizard is another term for a blue-tongue lizard, any of several species of Australian skinks in the genus Tiliqua.
A blue tongue typically appears as a notable bluish or purplish discoloration of the tongue's surface. This condition can be caused by various factors, including lack of oxygen, certain medical conditions, or ingestion of specific substances. In animals, particularly in blue-tongued skinks, the blue tongue serves as a warning signal to potential predators. In humans, it may indicate underlying health issues and should be evaluated by a medical professional if persistent.
The Australian reptile with a long blue tongue is the blue-tongued skink. These skinks are commonly found in Australia and are known for their distinctive blue tongues, which they use as a defense mechanism to scare off predators.