Care of Lizards

To determine the sex of a Northern Sagebrush Lizard, look for physical differences: males typically have brighter coloration, especially during the breeding season, and may exhibit a blue or greenish hue on their throats and bellies. Males also tend to have larger heads and more pronounced femoral pores compared to females. Additionally, females are generally larger overall and may display a more subdued coloration. Observing these characteristics during the lizard's active season can help identify their sex effectively.

The male Basilisk Lizard is simply referred to as a "male Basilisk." There is no specific or unique name for male Basilisks; they are typically identified by their species, such as the Green Basilisk (Basiliscus plumifrons) or the Common Basilisk (Basiliscus basiliscus). In general, lizards, including Basilisks, do not have distinct names based on gender like some other animals.

In the poem "Moonlight of Manila Bay" by Fernando Manarag, the phrase "here bold Olympia one historic night" likely refers to the USS Olympia, a historic American naval ship. The poem may be highlighting a significant event that took place involving the USS Olympia in Manila Bay, symbolizing a turning point towards freedom for the people. The use of "presaging freedom claimed a people's care" suggests that the event foreshadowed or predicted the eventual liberation or protection of the people's interests. Overall, the poem seems to celebrate a momentous occasion in history that marked a shift towards freedom and care for the people of Manila Bay.

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It shouldn't, but if the bulb is being used to heat the lizard's terrarium it won't provide enough heat and the lizard may be lethargic. Use a proper terrarium heating lamp, not a CFL or LED bulb for that purpose.

Yes, blue-tongued skinks can eat cabbage as part of their diet. However, it should be given in moderation as too much cabbage can cause digestive issues due to its high fiber content. Make sure to offer a variety of vegetables and fruits to ensure a balanced diet for your blue-tongued skink.

No, Japalura Splendida female dragons require a male to fertilize their eggs. They reproduce sexually, so unfertilized eggs will not develop into offspring.

Anthropologists, folklorists, historians, and ethnographers would be most likely to collect oral traditions of stories and myths from different cultures and communities. These professionals often conduct fieldwork to gather, document, and analyze oral traditions to better understand cultural practices, beliefs, and values.

Fernando Maramag's Moonlight on Manila Bay describes the Philippines ('the scene so fair') as a picturesque country before the intrusion of America ("bold Olympia').

"Little Lizard's Sorrow" is a book by Michael Yu that tells the story of a small lizard who is feeling sad and rejected because he is different from the other lizards. Throughout the story, Little Lizard learns to accept himself and finds a place where he belongs. The book explores themes of self-acceptance and the importance of diversity.

Do not! I repeat: do not mix leopaard geckos with Any Other species of lizard! They will fight till death of one, the other, or even both! If only one dies, the other will undoubtably be seriously injured! Plus, different species of lizards need a different requirements, leopard geckos are desert types, so you should not pot a Chinese water dragon with it.
I have seen pet stores keep young panther geckos with young leopard geckos. but as they grow older they will fight and even kill eachother. If you want to put two or more geckos together you should only put females together (if you put a male with females it is very likely that they will lay eggs). NEVER put two males together.

you feed blue tailed skink lizards small crickets, small worms, and feed it bugs make sure your lizards food is alive or else they will not learn how to hunt on their own and AVOID SPIDERS

Either it means you don't feed it enough, it buries it in secret, or it's constipated. Look for droppings in the sand with a liter scooper. If you find none, take it to the vet.

( Can't afford the vet, can't afford the pet. )

i am a massive fan of reptiles and blue tongue lizard happends to be my favourite reptile

the blue tongue skink also known as the tiliqua skincoides getts there food by there tounge, there long blue tongue is there way of smelling the air although they have nostrils to smell they get a much sharper sent throught there tongues thats why when ever you see one it always pokes its tongue out either to defend itsself or to hunt

a blue tongue sking tracks down odurs that come from prey and follows the scent until the lizard finds what it was hunting

or it may just eat small and fragile insects and seeds life that belong on the floor

blue tongue skinks are known for there blue tongue and they have also been known to steal dog food and cat food.

Allow the dog time to chew it off himself OR use baby oil.vaseline or Goof Off... then bathe the dog... then keep the dog away from more gum.

Rub peanut butter in the gummy area and wipe off

A snails tongue is called a Radula.

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.

yes, very well

Yes but only other, same-sized lizards like other Cordylus lizards. Smaller lizards will be eaten.

There are only a few species of herbivorous lizards in the world, mostly iguanas. There are more omnivorous lizards.

The vast majority of lizards are insectivorous or carnivorous.

Which vegetables are appropriate (if any) depends on the species of lizard.

In general, for those species that eat greens, AVOID the following:

Lettuces

Cabbage

Spinach

Broccoli

Kale

Generally recommended for most herbivorous and omnivorous lizards:

Collards

Dandelion greens

Mustard greens

Turnip tops

squash/pumpkin

carrot

green bean

edible flowers (nasturtium, etc)

In order to create an appropriate diet for a lizard, you must know the species of lizard, and get a good recent book on its care. Look up a variety of online care sheets as well for additional information, sticking to reputable sources such as breeders. NEVER TAKE ADVICE FROM PET STORE PERSONNEL.

yes they do but it hurts them. If I came over to yourhouse and ripped out some of your hair it would grow back right? It would just hurt... alot. same with snakes

one child that answer this

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

No

That depends on what kind of lizard you're talking about. Some lizards eat plants and insects, while others eat small animals.