Lizards

The thorny devils predators are humans and Bustard. Bustard is a type of bird. So there is your answer..

In some legends, people cover their armor in spikes. One person fed a dragon a sulphur stuffed sheep. It was so thirsty it drank half a river and exploded.

Generally, you have to resort to trickery. Don't attack a dragon with brute force unless you have a burning desire to be incinerated, cruched, impaled, gutted, skinned, or, of course, eaten.

Ok, the one about the sulphur filled sheep is a load of crap. Sulphur has no effect on dragons, and even if it did, it would taste it and spit it out before swallowing. Trickery isn't a good idea, because the dragon is always smarter than the slayer.

I suggest a sword made of diamonds, or bullets made of the same stuff. How you approach the dragon is up to you. Brute force might work, but you should probably just dodge and weave or snipe from far away.

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Nowadays, a dragon would fall easily if you just plainly shot it.

If we think of before, magic would always be good, but the most powerful weapon is actually will.

A dragon is extremely confident, it will always think its power is superior that of mortals, and all mortals will of course flee. But, if one charges into the lair, to take on the dragon head on, it will confuse the dragon, first it will react like a gorilla, it will just be surprised because of your actions, then it will wonder, "If he do like this, without fear, then he must have a secret weapon!", and after some time, it will come to the conclusion that you are mad.

So kill it while its confidence is down.

like any other living creature (through its nose)

Reptile waste is in two forms: A dark pellet(s) which is simply the undigested fur of the 'prey' animal, and off-white semi-solid uric acid which hardens as it dries.

Horned lizards of all genders match their desert environment, with light tan to medium brown colorings.

Get an aquarium, put sanitized sand or bark in the bottom. Get a "hot" rock to put in to keep the temperature even inside the aquarium. The inside of the aquarium is colder than the outside temperature and a lizard needs warmth because it is cold blooded. Also put in things for the lizard to hide in and sit on top, put in a water dish, and get crickets for food. All of this you can buy at the pet store. You buy crickets by the tube and you only need one tube. Throw them into the aquarium and let them be free. A little oatmeal will feed them.

Basilisks are mythical creatures. They don't exist so no they aren't endangered.

There is a lizard called a Common basilisk from Central and South America and it is not endangered.

Chameleons are NOT nocturnal.

Then at this point the woman can stand up and the gecko will most likely run away, or she can place it into the closest tree / bush or shrub.

Mainly Bugs and Spiders that are smaller than them.

yes very. some say its the most poisenous in the world. i died from a bite of this thing. so dont bother it!

boa constrictors do not lay eggs, pythons lay eggs. not boas.

and and incubator with fan and thermometer and heat mat.

usualy 70 ish days they will hatch

no blue tongue skinks are classified in the reptile category

no

The Komodo dragon is the world's largest lizard, reaching a length of up to 3.15m or over ten feet, and weighing an average of 70kg, although some have been known to weigh up to 165kg, or 365 pounds. The tail of a Komodo dragon is usually as long as its body. Its sharp, jagged teeth can be as long as 1cm each, and unlike other lizards, it has a long, forked tongue which is bright yellow.

Young komodo dragons are coloured yellow, green, brown or grey and sometimes they are often speckled and banded. Adult dragons are either earthy red in colour, greyish or black. Their bodies are covered with rough, thick and tough scaly skin.

could of went in water or did not clean them selves at all

To start your reptile and amphibian habitat, you need a glass terrarium, big enough for your new guest. For lizards, you will need one thick layer of pebbles then covered with good soil. Plant some little weeds or other small plants in the soil. Water the plants two to three times a week. The lizard will lap up the drops (most will not drink from a dish). Frogs, toads, and turtles need a shallow reptile drinking dish. Lizards could starve to death even if surrounded by piles of dead bugs. Drop in a live cricket and it will be a meal at once. Turtles can be fed dog food with mostly meat, along as some berries, greens, and veggies. Snakes and toads don't do well in terrariums, for they like to burrow. They are best kept on bare pebbles. Put some hiding places in the terrarium such as bark, cardboard, or just a paper bag halfway buried in the pebbles. If it gets too cold, they could stop eating, but too much heat could kill them, so put a small light or heating stone in the corner of the terrarium. newts and salamanders need a small pool of water to swim in, and need moist soil. Feed them small slugs and crickets.

They are insectivores and only insects. In the wild they will eat spider, grasshoppers, termites, and all sorts of other large wild bugs! A cool fact is that they are actually realated to a tegu check it out at: https://www.google.com/search?q=tegu&safe=strict&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiN8IXe2KvlAhVnHDQIHYeiAnEQ_AUIEigB&biw=1440&bih=789#imgrc=veQjEpwO2szZNM:

for dragonvale its 4 hours

no

No. There are only two species of venomous lizard, neither of which are striped. That said a bite from any reptile, venomous or not, can easily become infected.

Yes, lizards, like most reptiles, lay eggs.

the zebra dragon keeps gaurd.

It depends on where you are purchasing them from.

If you find them at a pet store that sells them as an amphibian (meaning they'll house them in that department) they can be around $30-$50; their price is usually based on their age/size/variation. If you find them in an aquarium store, they will most often be a little less pricey.

If you can get them from a local breeder they range between $10-$30 on average; again, price is based on age/size/color variation. Most breeders do not advertise their stock outside of being a distributor to pet stores so they can be difficult to locate and get in touch with (and your neighborhood pet store will not disclose who they buy from willingly because they want you to spend your dollar there).

However, if you search for a reptile/amphibian or exotic pet show/fair you can usually find a breeder or two present and more than willing to make a deal, especially if you're interested in acquiring several of their live stock. Many large cities across the US will have an organization that will host a monthly or bi-monthly pet trade/swap for a variety of animals, housing, maintenance supplies and foods. It's well worth the effort to look into finding one near you as you'll save over 30-60% over the final cost of purchasing from a large chain pet store. Not to mention, the quality of the animals directly from the breeders tend to be much higher and since the breeders are present, you are able to ask them any question regarding the life, habitat and care of the animals.