Northern fence lizards eat a variety of small insects.
In captivity, 1/4 inch sized crickets are a good staple. These should be supplemented with a calcium powder containing vitamin D3, and once per week, a vitamin supplement.
Remember to research any reptile (or other) pet's needs carefully, and set up an enclosure with stable controlled heat at the correct temperatures, before you bring a reptile home. Captive care of reptiles is simple, but special equipment is required to enable them to survive.
Wild-caught animals should be left to experienced keepers who intend to breed them in order to bring in new blood to captive breeding programs. They can be difficult to establish, have internal parasites that require vet treatment, and are harder to tame.
Yes.
no there not
crickets
Baby fence lizards primarily eat insects, but they may also consume small fruits and vegetables. It's important to provide a varied diet to ensure they receive necessary nutrients for growth and development.
Fence lizards typically eat every day or every other day, depending on availability of food and their energy needs. They consume a variety of insects, spiders, and other small invertebrates to meet their dietary requirements.
yes, and due to the fact that lizards reproduce within 4 days period of time, the adult will usually have intercourse with the baby and eat the newly born along with its mother
No, blue bellied lizards (aka Western fence lizards) are not venomous.
they eat spiders, crickets, and mill worms!
No, blue-bellied lizards are different species than western fence lizards. Blue-bellied lizards (Sceloporus occidentalis) are found in western North America, while western fence lizards (Sceloporus occidentalis) are found in the western United States. Both species are members of the Sceloporus genus, but they are distinct species with different characteristics.
No
No
15