Tuataras, native to New Zealand, seek shelter primarily in burrows, which they often share with seabirds or create themselves. These burrows provide protection from predators and harsh environmental conditions. They may also use rock crevices and dense vegetation to find refuge. Additionally, tuataras are primarily nocturnal, which helps them avoid daytime predators.
Tuataras typically dig burrows that can be around 1 to 2 meters (3 to 6.5 feet) deep. These burrows provide shelter and protection from predators and temperature extremes. The depth may vary depending on the specific environmental conditions and the individual tuatara's needs.
buttholes
buttholes
Yes
no
They live in buts!
offshore newzealand.
hatchlings
If you mean Tuataras, the native lizards, no one is certain how old they can get, but on an average around 80 years.
Tuataras
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Therapsids