Lizards employ various strategies to protect themselves from predators. Many species can blend into their surroundings through camouflage, making it difficult for enemies to spot them. Additionally, some lizards have the ability to shed their tails when threatened, allowing them to escape while the tail distracts the predator. Others may display aggressive behaviors, such as puffing up their bodies or displaying bright colors to ward off threats.
The frilled lizard defends itself by opening its frill around its neck to appear larger and more intimidating to potential threats. It may also hiss, lunge, or run away to escape danger.
banannas
humans
to save it from enemies
Yes - it's a defence 'mechanism' - the only way to make it show the frills, is to harass it to the point where it feels threatened. However - this is also VERY stressful for the lizard, and should NEVER be done just to 'demonstrate' the action.
The Basilisk Lizard in the rain forest under water the peranah trys to eat it
No meaning. You saw a lizard.
An Armadilo Lizard is a lizard that can curl up into a ball to protect itself from predators
Australian lizard
It scares its enemies by frilling it's neck fapply skin type thing up and standing on it's back legs to make itself look biger
A typical defence posture would be standing up on all four legs as high as it can get - with the frill fully extended, the mouth gaping wide and hissing loudly.
The wetas enemy are the lizard (the tuatara), rats, birds, sometimes cats and dogs.