Lizards

Komodo dragons, though large and fearsome, face many dangers. One of the main reasons for their declining population is the fact that they live in areas constantly beset by natural disasters such as volcanic activity, earthquakes, floods and tsunamis. Natural disasters diminish numbers of the dragons' prey, leaving them with less food. Illegal poaching of Komodo dragons and their eggs has also resulted in fewer dragons remaining alive, while human encroachment leading to habitat destruction has resulted in less shelter for komodo dragons.

no

2nd answer:

Well . . . some are viviparous. (Give birth to live young).

The viviparous lizard lives in the northern (cooler) parts of Asia, Europe, Japan, and so forth, as for north as the Artic Circle. That is why they give birth to live young -- regular lizard eggs would freeze and die.

Yes because of a bacteria known as huckiestringy-billyus.

5

No they don't live in the tropical rain forest the live in my stomach hahaha no the live on a tropical Savannah but the do have rain season were everything is wet but no the dont live in a tropical Rain Forest A Tropical Savannah so that really it so oh and they live in Indonesia by the way and also the are related to Monitor Lizard hey komodo dragons are related to mrs kipping from jessie

yes

A snails tongue is called a Radula.

To the best of my knowledge tegu are not illegal in ma. I personaly own a 4 ft. blue tegu and have researched it extensively. I haven't found anything outlawing them. You do however need a class 4 propagators permit for several other reptiles such as: all monitors, retics, anaconda, and a few other snakes. If approved for a permit by Masswildlife, its a 25 dollar fee per year. I suggest you go to MassWildlife web site and search for: 321 CMR 9:00 Exemption List. Tegu make great "pets", but as with any big reptile you better know what you're doing.

Given that dragons are meant to be biological creatures it would make sense that they burp.

It grows up to about 20 cm (8 inches) in length.

Keep in mind, monitor lizards are not for beginners and require alot of time and money to be sacraficed for them. I will not provide you a caresheet on monitors because you need to research that information on your own through reptile forums and reptile care sites. I will give you tips and guidelines though. If you are planning to get your first monitor start out with a dwarf species such as ackies, kimberly rock monitors, freckled monitors, or storr's monitors. These dwarf monitors are curious, active, and often tolerate handling. They are great first time monitors. However, they might be a little hard to find...visit a reptile expo or search reptile classifieds. You will eventually come across one of the monitors i mentioned earlier for sale. Timor and Similis monitors are also dwarf species but are very shy and skittish. They also require fairly large enclosures because they are arboreal. Don't buy them unless you want a monitor that you don't mind seeing too often and you are okay with not being able to handle them. If your dwarf monitor is thriving under your care and you're up for a new challenge look into Savannah, brown throat, peach throat, mangrove monitors. These monitors can grow over a meter long and require large enclosures. They will also end up costing a lot more than any dwarf monitor. These monitors will generally tolerate handling but you must still use precaution whenever you handle them. These monitors are equipped with razor sharp teeth, dangerous claws, and long whip-like tails. Once you have sucessfully taken care of these monitors for a long time you may want to move on to an even bigger challenge. Water monitors, nile monitors, croc monitors, black/white throat monitors can grow over 2 meters long. They will require a giganticc enclosure and you will need to devote a large amount of your money and time to them.

Yeah. It does.

According to the Geographapic Foundation site, it takes lizards 4 days to regenerate.

I hope this helps alot :)

Thanks

They eat smaller lizards

The Komodo dragon is an apex predator, and has no other predators. Adults will prey on the juveniles, and have a tendency to be cannibalistic.

yes, very well

Lizards begin to disappear because if scientists use Pesticides to reduce the number of mosquitoes (the lizards feed on the mosquitoes) the lizard will die of hunger.

Pine trees, like all other plant life on earth, do not and cannot physically eat to live. Pine trees rely on a steady source of sunlight and water in order to thrive.
pinetree's eat the air,spiders and lots more

Because Garter snakes give birth to live young.

Almost all Australian animals do not hibernate. Only one Australian mammal species hibernates: the mountain pygmy possum, which lives in the Snowy Mountains and the alpine regions of Australia.

Yes, however you will need the following tools:

- A small flathead screwdriver.

- Rohypnol

- Spare screws

- A few cloves of garlic

With these tools I think the answer should be fairly obvious.

Body cells are diploid, which means they have two sets of chromosomes. Sex cells, both egg and sperm cells, are haploid, which means they have one set of chromosomes. So if the body cells have 56 chromosomes, the unfertilized egg would have 28 chromosomes.

Yes, Cherries are a good option for your Iguana's fruit source. Just remember...Iguanas should only have fruit as 10-15% of their daily diet...leafy greens (not lettuce) equal 50-55%...and vegetables 30-35%. Iguana's like to have a variety in their diet so try to mix things up often so your pet does not tire of his meals.

its used to frighten off predators, making the lizard seem bigger than it really is