With your dick
They live for 5-7 years.
Yes only a few the 5 lined skink, western skink ,northern alligator lizard and the short horned lizard.
Yes. Probably a few different varieties. Like Fence Lizards, 5-lined skinks, and broadhead skinks. I live about an hour east of you (Ashland) and saw a 5-lined skink this morning. This is a great website that has distribution maps you can check! http://faculty.maryvillecollege.edu/wbcash/GSMNPReptiles.htmhttp://www.answers.com/topic/five-lined-skink
store bought crickets or mealworms, NEVER feed them wild crickets or mealworms, they could make him/her sick. you can buy these at PETSMART, that's what i do for my 5 lined skink.
No. They're not at all closely related, being not merely of different species but different genera and different familes also.
The average skink can have 5-15 babies a year.
In most cases, it is illegal to keep wild 5-lined skinks as pets without the proper permits. These skinks are protected under wildlife conservation laws in many areas, and it is important to respect their natural habitat and conservation status by not capturing them from the wild. It is recommended to enjoy observing them in their natural environment instead.
Yes, lizards can be found in New Jersey. There are several species of lizards that inhabit the state, including the Eastern Fence Lizard and Five-lined Skink. They are typically found in wooded areas, fields, and along the coast.
To find a five-lined skink, look in warm, sunny areas with plenty of shelter, such as rocky outcrops, logs, and leaf litter, as they are often found basking in the sun. Early morning or late afternoon are the best times to spot them, as they are more active during these periods. Additionally, check around gardens, woodpiles, and under stones, since they often seek cover in these habitats. Be quiet and patient, as they can be quick to hide if they sense movement.
The description matches that of a blue-tailed skink, which is a type of lizard commonly found in North America. Blue-tailed skinks have a sleek body with a long tail that stands out due to its vibrant blue color. They are harmless and mainly feed on insects and small invertebrates.
snakes lizards turtles Lacertids Skink
It depends what type of skink it is. If it's the Southeastern five-lined skink - they have blue tails and are about 5-8 inches long -, then yes; they can cause irreversible nerve damage for the skinks contain toxins. The cat will appear 'drunk', wobbling its head from side to side after eating one. Cats can become paralysed or even die after ingesting a skink. If it's the Eastern Water skink (and if you're in Eastern Australia it most probably is), which is a brownish-green colour with black spots and around 28cm long, then so far as I've read about them, they don't harm cats. Though from personal experience I know that with my skink-loving kitten he was sick for about 3 days from what we suspect to basically be a skink overdose. Though it seems to be pretty normal for cats and dogs to eat/attack them. I hope that helps :)