a basilisk is a fictional character, and even if it were real, it would eat most anything that has a heartbeat and blood. legend holds it to be a bloodthirsty monster, where if you look straight into its eyes, you die. yet if you look at it in a mirror or reflection of some type, then you would only be petrified.
DIZAZTUR
The enemies or predators of basilisk lizards include large reptiles, birds, and some mammals. To avoid them, the lizards hide under the leaves and does not move until the predators flee.
Ok
Yes, the basilisk is a carnivore, because if the victim has not been frozen, the basilisk will kill it with poison, then eat.ANS2:Basilisk lizards (the real ones, not the mythological ones) are also carnivorous but they don't poison or freeze their prey.
Basilisk lizards do not typically eat other basilisk lizards. They primarily feed on insects, small invertebrates, and occasionally small vertebrates like fish. Their diet consists mostly of spiders, crickets, ants, and other small animals found in their habitat.
Up to 7 oz.
Basilisk lizards play a role in the ecosystem as both predator and prey. As predators, they help control insect populations, while as prey, they provide a food source for larger predators. Additionally, they contribute to nutrient cycling through their consumption and excretion of plant material.
Green Basilisk lizards are omnivorous. They eat a variety of vegetation, as well as insects, snails, frogs, fish, rodents and smaller lizards. See the related link below.
10 pounds at least! Cause' those lizards are big bro!
10 pounds at least! Cause' those lizards are big bro!
Basilisk lizards are typically found near water sources, such as rivers and streams, as they are excellent swimmers and often rely on water for their habitat. They can stay relatively close to water, usually within a few hundred meters, but may venture further in search of food or basking spots. However, their proximity to water can vary based on environmental conditions and availability of food sources.
The basilisk of myth, which can kill you by looking you in the eye, is not real. However, there is a genus of lizards native to the Americas that have been name basilisks after the mythical creature.