Skinks

the blue tongue lizard also known as tiliqua scincoides eats a wide veriety of food

in the wild they eat

crickets, seeds, insects, etc

while they are pets they eat

bananas ( not all the time ) crickets, GRASSHOPPERS ( locusts) vegetables ---> carrots lettuce and more fruits----> strawberry ( ANYTHING SWEET )

If that barrel is less than 16 inches long and you are in the US, you have an illegal firearm.

yes

lizards have i wide veriaty of defence.

the blue tongue buffs its body, opens its mouth and pokes out its blue tongue

the bearded dragon buffs its body. opens its mouth and shows its beard

the water dragon runs away because it has great speed

the frilly dragon shows the predator its enourmos frill and has been known to run after its predators

these are some of the defence stratergys that a lizard has they come in a wide veriety of differand defences. and usually if a lizard fails to defend its self it uses its last card and cuts of its tail. as the tail falls of it wiggles for 5 minutes ( roughly ) attracting the attention of the predator to the tail so the lizard can escape

Carefully.

No Skinks are harmless except gila monsters and komodos.

-Shiva

Skinks eat other skinks. Big Skinks eat the skinks that are smaller then the bigger skinks.

They drink milk from cows as well.

There main thing they eat is snails.

How skinks catch snails: They first jump on the snail and stomp ot it to make it crushed. (they prefer snails crushed)

Garden skinks typically lay their eggs during the warmer months, with peak breeding often occurring in spring and early summer. The female usually deposits a clutch of eggs in a hidden location, such as under rocks or in leaf litter, where they incubate for several weeks before hatching. In some cases, skinks may also give birth to live young, depending on the species and environmental conditions.

First off, all of the lizards I am about to list you will need to do at least a month's worth of research before getting. Make sure you will be able to afford all food, heating and lighting costs before getting one.

Bearded Dragon (my personal favorite)

Blue-Tongued Skink

Armadillo Lizards

Dwarf Sungazers (often sold and confused with the lizard listed above but entirely different)

Collard Lizard

Uromastyx (a few different species)

If you turn the cage on it's side so it's taller than it is long you could keep:

Crested Gecko

Chameleons (a few species)

Not lizards but will do well in an enclosure that size:

Russian Tortoise

Hermann's Tortoise

Greek Tortoise

Box Turtle

Ball Python

Tree Frog (different species)

Salamander (many different species)

Im guessing that they enjoy the light because every time I've seen one, it's been out on the side of our house on a really hot day, but I'm really not sure.

Snakes, rodents, birds,cats,dogs,and raccoon.

it varies from state to state. For instance in my state all you have to have is a valid hunting license to keep native species, both venomous and non. But to keep exotics reptiles of any kind you do not need anything here in my state, MS. You will have to check with your local legislation not only for your state but also your town (some towns have their own laws along with state)

The small intestine is lined with a mucosal layer that features numerous finger-like projections called villi, which increase its surface area for nutrient absorption. The epithelial cells on these villi contain microvilli, further enhancing absorption. This lining also includes specialized cells that produce digestive enzymes and absorb nutrients, as well as goblet cells that secrete mucus to protect the intestinal wall. Overall, the lining of the small intestine plays a crucial role in digestion and nutrient absorption.

Both

grab its tail it will let go of your finger remember don't try to pull it of you throw your finger around it will only grip harder

the blue tongue is one of my favourite lizards and i know alot about it

the natural predators for the skink are

dogs

cats

birds

lawn mowers

cars

now ranking

1 lawn mowers

2 cars

3 dogs

4 birds

5 cats

Either

small frogs, worms, tadpoles, water beetles, snails, berries, insects and small animals

a skink with yellow strips is a yellow striped skink how could it be any other type?

yes, because they eat crickets, fruits, veggies, and more.

They can regenerate body parts

I don't think so, but it might depend on the species. I have a five-striped skink and it has bitten me, but its teeth are too small for it to hurt. It just feels like a little pinch but doesn't hurt. Anoles, on the other hand, can have painful bites, but it depends on size with them.

There were 3 of these types of skinks available at the New England Reptile Show on Oct 9. The prices ranged from $65 to $80 for them. They had to have been wild-caught.

Skinks in the wild eat anything that walks or flies by as long as they can fit it into their mouths. Avoid caterpillars, spiders, wasps and bees. Somehow in the wild they avoid the poisonous ones, captive ones might eat them and get sick . I raised them on meal worms and crickets dusted with "Herptivite brand Multivitamins and Calcium" I'm sure others would work just as well, also would give them canned Monitor/ Tegu food as a treat, they'd really enjoy it. Feed them until they are full every 2 days or so. You will be able to see them looking around for more if they are getting really hungry.

yes