Most lizard species do not stay with their eggs after laying them. Instead, they typically bury the eggs or leave them in a secure location to incubate on their own. However, a few species exhibit parental care, such as guarding the eggs or staying nearby until they hatch. Overall, the level of parental involvement varies significantly among different lizard species.
Amphibians lay eggs, which are alive even though they are eggs. Did you think that there was a possibility that they were born dead and then somehow came back to life?
Yes lizards are born in eggs.
There are a wide variety of lizards that are known for covering their eggs with dirt. This helps to keep the eggs protected from predators and keeps the eggs warm.
No , Blue tongue lizards do not lay eggs like many other types of lizards. They give birth to live lizards.
Most species won't, but some burrowing species will eat egg they can handle, including other lizard's eggs. Varanids are known to eat even corodilian eggs, and likely will eat lizards eggs as well.
Yes, greco lizards are born from eggs. The female will typically lay a clutch of eggs in a hidden location, and the eggs will hatch after several weeks. Newly-hatched greco lizards are independent and must fend for themselves.
Lizards
No. Lizards hatch from eggs, which have soft dry shells.
Brown lizards, like most lizards, do not deliver eggs in the traditional sense, as they are oviparous. Instead, female brown lizards lay eggs in a suitable environment, usually in soil or under debris, where they can develop safely. After laying the eggs, the female typically leaves them to incubate on their own until they hatch, with no further parental care involved.
No , Blue tongue lizards do not lay eggs like many other types of lizards. They give birth to live lizards.
eat eggs
yes they do