They have quite a varied diet. They feed on fish, snails, frogs, crocodile eggs & their young, snakes, birds, small mammals & large insects
no, not like someother species of lizards the nile monitor lizards tail doesn't grow back.
Yes. Dingoes kill and eat deer, boar, monitor lizards, and carrion.
no
Some lizard species that eat frogs include the monitor lizards, particularly the Nile monitor, and certain skinks. These lizards are opportunistic feeders and will consume a variety of prey, including amphibians like frogs, when available. Additionally, larger species of iguanas may also prey on smaller frogs. Their diet can vary based on their habitat and the availability of food sources.
Yes. Dingoes kill and eat deer, boar, monitor lizards, and carrion.
Monitor lizards are carnivorous and typically eat a diet of insects, small animals like mice, birds, and other reptiles, as well as eggs and carrion. They have sharp teeth and strong jaws to help them catch and eat their prey. Some larger species of monitor lizards may even hunt larger animals like deer or monkeys.
Some lizards do yes. But not all of them. Most lizards are too small to eat birds.Crocodiles, monitor lizards and komodo dragons are three examples of reptiles who will occasionally eat birds.
Yes, monitor lizards are vertebrates
depends on what kind of monitor you have but usually if its small, pinkie mice or pinkie rats and that is usually once a week or so and between that, mill worms or dubia roaches, I have one 6ft Nile monitor that eats rabbits. There are around 70 different species of monitors, if you give the kind of monitor you have i can give you more specific info for your reptile.
Water Monitor's siliva are posionous and people who eat it (ewww!) cut off the head so they won't eat the siliva.
Yes. Monitor lizards, like all other lizards, have scales.
4.5ft, in captivity 3-3.5ft Some are small, for example the Yellow Acanthrus Monitor only grows 2-3 ft. while the Komodo Dragon and the more common nile monitor exceed 8 ft.