Lizards

The scientific name of a lizard is Lacertilia.

Starts with an A and ends with a LLIGATOR.

I think the best way to put this is that their size depends on the size of the frog, but they are black or brown, smelly and contain indigestible insect parts, eg. moth wings, beetle shells, grasshopper legs. They look like little rocks but if you look at them closely you can tell that there frog droppings :)

Its obvious yellow spotted lizards aren't real.... let me guess, you watched the movie Holes, didn't you?

First of all, the toad (actually a lizard) is cold blooded, meaning it won't get as hot as fast in the desert where it lives. Its coloring is also perfectly suited to the color of the sand and brush of a desert, where its coloring would make it stand out in a forest. The animals it eats also live in the desert.

If your lizard is pregnant, it will probably have a larger stomach, because the eggs are developing inside. Also, she may be extensively digging because she is trying to make a burrow to lay her eggs, but this will only be if she has been pregnant for a while. If you would like to, GENTLY feel the underside of your lizard, if you feel large bulges toward her tail/lower abdomen, she is most likely pregnant.

I say the leopard gecko would be a the best choice for a pet lizard. Reasons: They're inexpensive, nocturnal (you won't miss out when your at school), and their food is inexpensive.

I have my own leopard gecko named Draco. I hope you take my advice!

Snakes do have teeth, but they are very small. The teeth of a snake are not made for chewing but for keeping a grip on prey. The fangs of venomous snakes are also modified teeth.

A female leopard gecko can store sperm for several weeks, or even an entire breeding season, providing she has mated once or twice successfully. So it is possible to have a female lay eggs three or four weeks after a mating that occurred before she was acquired as a pet.

Some hybrid geckos (although not leopards) can reproduce without males.

it depends upon the lizard, but most lizards live in fairly warm climates so the temp will probably needs to be around 85 degrees, but it would be safest to ask a pet store what they recommend for your specific lizard

It depends on the lizard like a bearded dragon cannot grow it's tail back. What kind of lizard are you talking about?

Australia has the most type of reptiles, with 748 diffrent types, with the US in second with 287. That means that Australia most likely has the most lizards.

http://www.nationmaster.com/red/pie/env_kno_rep_spe-environment-known-reptile-species

It is really cool, because Australia has 51.1% of all reptiles in the world!

they survive by climbing into shurbs to protect themselves from danger or from their preys

If it didn`t have a backbone it would be an invertebrate, not a lizard; so yes

Yes, chuckwallas live in the Sonoran and Mojave Deserts of North America.

Anoles or 'house geckos' would most likely be what you are describing...

Green Anoles are common throughout the US, often incorrectly referred to as 'Chameleons' because of their ability to change color depending on light conditions, mood, and their surroundings. They can change from green to brown. Males have a bright red 'dew lap' they 'puff out' during mating season.

House Geckos are tan, almost clear in strong light, pattern can vary from solid color to darker brown spots or rings.

The show isn't

Lizard Alchemy is an extremely difficult art to master. There are three books I would recommend for a beginner: Lizard Alchemy for Beginners by John Masters, Start-Up for Reptilian Alchemy by Mary Shaw (also covers snakes and turtles, but the lizard section is so thorough and well-written it is worth the £75 price tag), and, finally, The Lizard Alchemy Bible by The Alchemy Group, which is a must-read for any aspiring Lizard Alchemist.

Where you go from here is up to you. You may have seen classes advertised. I would dissuade you from attending any of these as they can be very expensive and often teach bad practices. Instead, it is very likely that your local college or university offers free Lizard Alchemy workshops.

As you know, much of the economy relies on various Reptile Alchemies, and there are many other Alchemy forms just starting up which are due for a boom in popularity in a few years time (eg Horse Alchemy, Pigeon Alchemy). This is why colleges and universities can offer these free classes.

Many people do not "take" to Lizard Alchemy. It is by far the Alchemy with the least "gifted practitioners". You may have heard these people referred to as "Imbyukors": people who have a natural talent for their chosen form of Alchemy.

Only these "Imbyukors" ever manage to make a career out of Alchemy, but don't be dissuaded if you do not take to it immediately, as even an "ungifted practitioner" can perform a variety of tricks, spells, and hundreds of useful routines.

My last tip for you is to practice every day. Lizard Alchemy is not an easy Alchemy, and it may take over a year to develop any useful skills. That said, Lizard Alchemy is still an incredibly fun, visually-stunning and impressive Alchemy.

All lizards can lose their tails by getting it eaten off or something, but some lizards can 'lose' their tails. As in, if you frighten it or catch it by the tail, the lizard could detatch the tail from their body (and it would still move to confuse the attacker), and they could run away and regenerate the tail. =)

-kelsey.

Lizards are cold blooded, so they require a warm to hot climate to maintain a suitable body temperature. They live in the Arizona/Mexico areas and certainly in Florida.

almost all country except for remote areas such as The North Pole and Antarctica lizards live in almost all countries, except for remote areas like the North Pole and Antarctica

Dragons never did exist though there are multiple claims of them being sighted. The Chinese had a mythical dragon God that was celebrated at festivals. This dragon was a costume. No dragon fossils have ever been discovered by scientists, so there is no real proof, though many -including me- believe in dragons.

There are few species of gecko that are very picky when it comes to mating. Female Leachie's will pick their mate. If not content with the tank mate, a female will avoid the male at all costs. She will run, bite, bark snap etc.. to push the males away. Another species to exhibit these behavioural signs are the Auckland Green gecko from New Caledonia.

2 months is how long the babies stay with its mom.

the Common Chuckwalla (Sauromalus ater)http://www.desertusa.com/sept96/du_chuckwalla.HTML

is a separate species from the Gila MOnsterHeloderma suspectumhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gila_monster

the chuckwalla is not a baby Gila monster.

They are both desert lizards, but not the same.

Not indefinitely. While a Komodo dragon can live longer than a human can without food, they still need to eat occasionally.