No!,,you should never keep blue tongue lizards together,(captive or wild). you should always stay away from wild lizards.
No , Blue tongue lizards do not lay eggs like many other types of lizards. They give birth to live lizards.
No, most types of lizard tend to be solitary and don't live in packs.
they live in the rainforest.
There are over 520 species of lizards in Australia. They include various species of monitor lizard which are known as goannas, including the perentie; blue tongue lizard; bearded dragon; frill neck lizard; numerous skinks; stumpy tail lizaards; thorny devils; eastern water dragons; native and non-native geckoes; and legless lizards (which are quite different from snakes).
They do not lay eggs they give birth to live lizards!
if they are look after then probably 20-35 years.
no blue tongue skinks are classified in the reptile category
I think when you asked if lizards "have babies" you may be asking if lizards give birth to live young. Most lizards lay eggs. However there are some lizards such as the blue tongue skink who give birth to live young. Therefore the blue tongue skink "have babies" rather than laying eggs.
the blue tonge lizard lives in aurtraila near brisban
Blue-tongue lizards do not give birth in the traditional sense; instead, they are live-bearers, meaning they give birth to live young rather than laying eggs. Female blue-tongue lizards typically give birth to a litter of 10 to 25 offspring after a gestation period of about 3 to 4 months. The young are fully formed and can fend for themselves shortly after birth.
No , Blue tongue lizards do not lay eggs like many other types of lizards. They give birth to live lizards.
Blue tongue lizards are native to Australia and can be found in a variety of habitats including woodlands, grasslands, and shrublands. They are commonly seen in urban areas as well, where they feed on a variety of insects, fruits, and vegetation.