Lizards

Yes. They can drop them in case of a predator and then they start to grow back after then.

Legless or Glass Lizard.

none there not up for sale no animal of the wild like that as in size is sold

Are you thinking of a Gharial - see related link for a picture.

Lizards have scaly skin that feels silky and looks one size too large, and stout legs.

what type of fertilization does a gecko have

This is not a question with a concrete answer, because it depends on a LOT of factors. Desert species tend to get most of their moisture from the food they eat. If they don't have food available, they will dehydrate a lot faster. In addition, it depends on whether they have a cooler, humid place to retreat to (such as a burrow), as high heat and dryness will cause them to dehydrate faster.

The Gila monster is a poisonous lizard. There are only one or two poisonous lizard species in the world, so no freaking out and killing any lizard you see. There are no poisonous lizards in Australia, as we have plenty of poisonous snakes but if you harass a lizard, it can bite in defence and given it may have been eating maggots on a dead kangaroo, if you have broken skin, you could get an infection in the wound. Just watch and admire from a distance,

yes have one in a tree in backyard has been there for over one month same branch not moved

Some of them do, such as the european slowworm. Most lizards do not eat snails, because they are to hard to crack.

Chameleons Can Not Regenerate Or Reproduce Any Of Their Body Parts. Here Is A Detailed Explanation Of Animals That Can And Cant Chameleons are very interesting animals that are well known for their unique ability to blend in with the surrounding environment by changing their color, but they are unable to reproduce or regenerate their body parts. That said, there are many animals that can regenerate perfectly throughout their lives. Among invertebrates the capacity to regenerate parts like legs or entire sections of the body is fairly common. The planarians (flat worms) can be cut into 50 pieces and you will end up with 50 smaller worms. If an arm of a starfish is cut off, you will have two starfish after regeneration. Crickets can regenerate their legs. These are just a few examples of invertebrates capable of regenerating complex structures.

Cant determin, depends on the subspecies and the way you keep them.

Chameleons spend their entire life in the trees and very rarely venture onto the ground. They get their water by licking dew drops that form on the leaves at dawn or by drinking drops of rain water that form on leaves and branches.

Female chameleons can begin laying eggs after reaching 6 months of age. Depending on the type of chameleon, she might lay 20 eggs each time (usually done during one 24 hour period)

Chickens are not the preferred food of eagles. American (Bald) eagles eat mostly fish and golden eagles eat mostly small mammals like rabbits and squirrels. I suppose if an eagle was very hungry and could find nothing better, he would indeed eat a chicken. And who would blame him?

I have a pet chameleon and as of right now we've been feeding her mealworms (which is technically beetle larvae). She's been getting bored with them so we tried crickets, which she didn't much care for those because she barely went for them. Beetle larvae and crickets were the only things suggested to us for our chameleon, which may vary depending on which pet store you go to. I looked it up and you can also feed them silkworms, grasshoppers, mealworms, waxworms, flies (but those are what they mostly eat in the wild), and tomato hornworms.

Also if you do try any of the worms to feed to your chameleon, you have to feed the insects too (all except for the flies, crickets, and grasshoppers), because if you don't then the mealworms turn into beetles and the silk and tomato hornworms turn into moths. I don't know if chameleons will eat beetles, but if you let the worms pupate and turn into moths, then the chameleon will eat it.

Another thing that helps with their diet is buying calcium powder to dip the insects into, to help their diet.

Well, since bluebelly lizards are insectivores i would say no, but it would not be a bad idea to put it in the lizards cage in case its other food escapes being eaten. it would gutload the insects but any vegetables or fruit should be changed daily

They find shelter under logs and in trees in Hawaii.

Chameleons have existed for at least 26 million years. That is how old the oldest fossil record shows them, but they are believed to have been around longer than that. A fossil ancestor to this clade of animals dates back some 100 million years.

90 to 120 grams for a female and 100 to 200 for a male chameleon

keep in mind that the weight depends on the breed and age of the chameleon

No because a lot of people have them as pets and because they are just like lizards

Yes. It's vertebrate, one of our closer cousins.

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