DNA from a snake and a lizard.
The DNA of a lizard would be more similar to a snake's than a dog's.
none because lizard DNA is lizards DNA not dog or snake DNA
What is a traditional animal? A legless lizard is a description of a lizard which, because of environment and lifestyle, has evolved a similar body plan to that of a snake. To consider it not traditional says more of the questioner's culture than it does of the lizard.
Alligators crocs commodo dragons monitors birds
The secondary consumer in this context would typically be the leaf caterpillar lizard, as it feeds on primary consumers like insects. Snakes can also be secondary consumers, but they are generally more versatile in their diet, consuming both primary consumers and other secondary consumers. Thus, if the primary consumers are herbivores or insects, the leaf caterpillar lizard fits the role of a secondary consumer more directly.
dinosaurs evolved into birds, so I would say lizard.(:
I would figure it would float off too. But if the lizard is too heavy, it'll just fall and you'd need more balloons
the more snake the less their grass
the bacteria would be more genetically similar.
It would be more easily visible to predators and then eaten
A cobra moth is not a well-known species. It may be a term used regionally or colloquially to refer to a moth that resembles a cobra snake in appearance, either in coloration or markings. It would be helpful to provide more context or specifics for a more accurate answer.
there could be. Kingsnakes and milk snakes can have very similar markings to the coral snake. A true coral snake's habitat is in the southern region of the US. if there is any doubt...stay away.