Lizards

A gecko is a small terrestrial lizard that is commonly found in warm regions around the world. Geckos have unique adaptations such as sticky toe pads that enable them to climb walls and ceilings with ease.

The description matches that of a blue-tailed skink, which is a type of lizard commonly found in North America. Blue-tailed skinks have a sleek body with a long tail that stands out due to its vibrant blue color. They are harmless and mainly feed on insects and small invertebrates.

An imoogi is a mythical creature from Korean folklore that is said to resemble a giant serpent or dragon. It is believed to be a young dragon that has not yet gained its full powers or abilities. Imoogis are often depicted as wise and benevolent beings.

You can feed your wild lizard fruits, vegetables, and small fish as additional food sources besides bugs. It's important to research the specific dietary requirements of the lizard species to ensure it receives a balanced diet in captivity.

Lizards get water from their food, such as insects and vegetation. Some lizards also absorb water through their skin, especially in humid environments. In drier habitats, lizards may rely on dew or rainwater collected on surfaces.

Lizards typically eat a variety of vegetables such as leafy greens (lettuce, spinach, kale), carrots, squash, green beans, and peas. It's important to provide a diverse diet to ensure they receive the necessary nutrients for their health. Additionally, some lizards may also eat fruits, insects, and other small animals as part of their diet.

A yellow spot on the eye could be pinguecula or pterygium, which are growths on the conjunctiva due to sun exposure or dryness. It can also indicate jaundice, a condition where there is a buildup of bilirubin in the body. It is important to consult an eye doctor or healthcare provider to determine the cause and appropriate treatment.

In folklore and mythology, dragons are often depicted as roaring, growling, or hissing. However, since dragons are mythical creatures, they don't actually exist in reality, so there is no definitive answer to what sound a dragon would make.

what is a hela monster

The Gila monster (pronounced /ˈhiːlə/, HEE-la), Heloderma suspectum, is a species of venomous lizard native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico.

No, an alligator is not a lizard. Alligators belong to the order Crocodylia, which is different from lizards. Lizards are part of the order Squamata, which includes various types of reptiles like geckos and iguanas.

Some reptiles from A to Z are alligator, boa constrictor, chameleon, dragon lizard, gecko, iguana, komodo dragon, monitor lizard, newt, python, rattlesnake, salamander, turtle, uromastyx, viper, water dragon, xantusia, yellow-bellied slider, and zonure.

I believe it is the Lacerta agilis (sand lizard)

according to san Diego zoo

"To protect its feet from the hot sand, the sand lizard (Lacerta agilis) by lifting its legs up quickly, one at a time, or by resting its belly on the sand and lifting up all four legs at once!"

http://www.sandiegozoo.org/animalbytes/t-lizard.HTML

If it doesn't have limbs and does not have movable eyelids it is a type of legless lizard. If it does have eyelids it may be a type of skink.

If it has limbs, and in daylight the pupil is not a vertical slit and the scales on its head and neck overlap and it has large, shield- like scales on the top of its head it is probably a type of skink.

If it has limbs, the pupil is not a slit in daylight and the scales on the top of it's head are tiny and irregular, a long, slender, deeply forked tongue that flicks in and out it is probably a type of monitor.

If it has all these features but its tongue is broad and flat and only seen when its owner eats or drinks, it is most probably a type of dragon.

If it has limbs, a vertical slit for a pupil in daylight and the scales on the head and neck lie side to side, it is likely to be a gecko.

depends where you are? I'm in Melbourne and a have one that u got from a pet shop. If there are no pet shops near you you can go out and catch, But not if you live in america. Buy them from pet shops would be the best idea.

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.

it is apparently not,because lizards can't live in water,or the north pole. it is apparently not,because lizards can't live in water,or the north pole. it is apparently not,because lizards can't live in water,or the north pole.

Common house lizards typically lay between 1 to 6 eggs per clutch. The number of eggs can vary depending on the species of lizard and environmental conditions.

Baby yellow-spotted lizards typically stay with their mother for a short period after birth to learn survival skills and for protection. However, they will eventually become independent and venture out on their own to establish their territory and hunt for food.

4 legs i think

Goannas were a favourite food of the original indigenous inhabitants of Australia, and some peoples of inland Australia still eat them. Dingoes might sometimes eat them, and wedgetail eagles and other large birds of prey will also. Generally, however, goannas are predators of other creatures.

Many animals can crawl on the ground,leaves etc.Here are some animals that can crawl:
1. Snake
2. Slug
3. Snail
4. Worms
5. Arachnids
6. Caterpillars
7. Earthworms

On land, reptiles typically use feet to move (most lizards are quadrupedal) . When reptiles are swimming, generally the tail is used, too. Snakes use their backbone, scales, and muscles to move, as they have no feet. For better movement on land, some lizards and most snakes have more vertebrae.

Sand lizards are found in dry, sandy habitats such as dunes, heathlands, and coastal areas across Europe and parts of Asia. They prefer open, sunny habitats with plenty of sand or loose soil for burrowing.

The legless lizard is often mistaken for a snake due to its long, slender body and lack of legs. Despite its snake-like appearance, the legless lizard is a type of lizard with eyelids and external ear openings, distinguishing it from snakes which lack these features. Legless lizards are found in various regions around the world and are expert burrowers.

If a lizard turns yellow, it could be due to shedding its skin or a change in diet. Some lizards also change color to regulate their body temperature or to communicate with other lizards. It's important to monitor the lizard's behavior and overall health if it experiences any changes in color.