NO because when they get older they get more spots! There first years of life they don't have many spots.
most geckos lose thier tail. thier tail always grows back.
When they are 3 mounths they lose their spots
Yes, leopard geckos can lose their tail as a defense mechanism when threatened. This is a common occurrence among leopard geckos, and their tails can regenerate over time.
Yes, as they age bobcats do tend to lose their spots. However, the spots do not completely diminish. Instead, they fade in color.
They are fairly small and have very dark eyes. They are yellow with black spots (Thats where the "leopard" comes from) They can be quite long and have very thick tails that can detach if they need to lose some weight to escape from a predator.
No, they do not lose their spots.
Yes, leopard geckos can lose their tails in a process called autotomy. This typically occurs when they feel threatened or stressed, allowing them to escape from predators. The tail will regenerate over time, but it may not look exactly the same as the original.
no
Alligator gar lose the spotting as they age.
He doesn't, acne has spreaded and scared for life. THANKS
lady birds can have up 2 8 spots at a timethe average has up to 4-10 at a timeDifferent ladybugs have different numbers of spots. Some have no spots while some have as many as twenty four. Ladybugs generally complete their life cycle within one year. The spots are with them all their life. They don't get more spots as they get older, nor do they lose spotsThere are many different kinds (and colors) of ladybirds, and they have different numbers of spots, 11, 13, even 26. So there's no firm answer to your question. In fact most ladybirds are NOT red and shiny with black dots. Most of them are brown and hairy.