Lizards

You go to the 3rd tree that you can climb on. You will see a branch sticking out on the right. Turn into a Draco an then glide. You will see a branch that you can fit on so land on it. Then you walk normally right.

It eats ants and other insects

3 to 10 babys

As cold-blooded animals, lizards cannot produce their own body heat, so they need to obtain it from their environment. Rocks hold in heat much better than air, so lizards often lie on them to warm themselves.

This question cannot be answered, because you did not specify a species of lizard. Lizards are a huge order of animals ranging from minute insectivores that can sit on a dime, to enormous carnivores that bring down deer and devour them in chunks. They include strict herbivores like the green iguana, and omnivores such as the blue-tongued skink, that eat insects, meat, worms, eggs, fruit, and vegetables. The popular pet crested gecko eats small insects and fruit in the wild, and is maintained on a powdered formula (crested gecko diet meal replacement powder) that is served mixed with water, in captivity. Leopard geckos are generally maintained in captivity on a diet of store-bought crickets and mealworms. Lizards that eat insects should be offered insects no larger than the space between their eyes, and supplements are necessary in captivity.

What baby lizards eat depends on the species of lizard.

If you have captured a lizard, baby or not, and are not already sure of what it eats, then the ethical thing for you to do would be to release it where you found it.

Cold places (polar regions, tall mountains) and the middle of the ocean.

10 pounds (Newborn/hatchling) - 10,000 pounds. (At peak of growth) It really depends on the kind of dragon. Other things, such as diet and exersise also make a difference. A fat dragon is obviously heavier than a skinny one. Some are so small, they only get to about 50 pounds.

yes

No they do not. They generally eat insects and invertebrate. Their most common source of food are crickets.

Yes - it's a defence 'mechanism' - the only way to make it show the frills, is to harass it to the point where it feels threatened. However - this is also VERY stressful for the lizard, and should NEVER be done just to 'demonstrate' the action.

It can grow back, but it can't reattach itself back together.

Chameleons defend themselves by changing the colour of their body, allowing them to blend into their surroundings. This is called camouflage.

I wouldn't suggest them because they grow pretty big (and are alot of $$$$money) they are hard to feed, plus they do bite. You should try a Green Anole, they are small (don't have teeth unless you consider stubs teeth) never bite and are easy to feed.

Use Peacock feather on the place of entrance or the place where lizard usually use to sit in your house

It doesn't mean anything. All it means is that a lizard had just landed on you because it could.

leopard geckos would love it in a 20 gallon tank, i have had a few and they get about 12 inches or so long and a 20-30 gallon tank is perfect for them

He goes up and down because he is breathing.

Compare: Our chests goes in and out when we breath lizards go up and down when they breath

they do not spit out stuff that will do anything so no

to stop killing them

it takes a blue taliled lizard egg 3 weekes to 4 weekes for it to hatch

Stevie Ray Vaughan.

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Maybe- but Little Orphan Annie (cartoon character) said it first.

they do "bite" however i dont think they really have teeth so its more like pinching your skin with its mouth, than calling it "biting". but if it becomes scared or intimidated, yes it will. One "bit" me once. It scared me more than it actually hurt though.

chameleons are lizards

No