A lizard's breakable tail, or autotomy, serves as an effective defense mechanism against predators. When threatened, a lizard can shed its tail, allowing it to escape while the detached tail distracts the predator. This adaptation enhances the lizard's chances of survival and, indirectly, its ability to reproduce and thrive in its environment. Additionally, the lizard can regenerate the lost tail over time, restoring its balance and mobility.
no
the tail with no heart will keep wiggling , but the lizards tail will grow back.
heyo
yes, all lizards do that but some prefer to not.
No, they should not.
Young whip tail lizards differ from their parents primarily in size, coloration, and behavior. Juveniles tend to be smaller and may exhibit brighter or different color patterns than adults, which can aid in camouflage. Additionally, young lizards may have different social behaviors, often being more inquisitive and less territorial than mature individuals as they learn to navigate their environment. Overall, these differences help them adapt and survive in their habitats.
Lizards.
no, not like someother species of lizards the nile monitor lizards tail doesn't grow back.
no they can not
they get hungry
No they do not
It is smelly