In western Washington, you can find several species of lizards, including the Western skink, which is known for its smooth scales and vibrant coloration. The Common alligator lizard is also prevalent, recognized by its long body and distinctive patterns. Additionally, the Pacific fence lizard is present in the region, often seen basking on rocks or wooden fences. These lizards thrive in the diverse habitats of western Washington, from forests to grasslands.
The only true venomous lizards, the Gila monster and the beaded lizard, live in the deserts of the western US. The Komodo dragon, while not venomous, has bacteria in its saliva that make it toxic, and they only live in Indonesia. There are no native venomous lizards in North Carolina.
Depends on what kind of lizard.
scorpians and lizards
they eat spiders, crickets, and mill worms!
Geckos, chameleons, monitor lizards and iguanas, among others.
ocelots, jaguars
Toads live in the forest. Lizards live in the desert. Lizards have tails toads do not.
The lime hawk moths live in the western parts of washington state
What layer of rainforest does rainbow lizards live
Asian lizards.
if they are look after then probably 20-35 years.
There are a lot of prey in the dessert. Lizards eat ants for example. There is kangaroos also.