There is no specific name for a male thorny devil.

Although Thorny devils only reach maturity when they are five or six years old, they are able to start mating at around three years of age.

Yes it ca it can flip it on its back then shred the underside of it

The Australian thorny devil is covered with soft spines. When water lands on the thorny devil's back, whether by rain or just overnight dew, it runs down the reptile's spines and along thousands of tiny grooves, which carry the water to the corners of the thorny devil's mouth.

Its colouring ranges from yellow to reddish-brown to black, depending upon which type of soil it is crossing. It is able to use camouflage as protection, because it can change colour to match the soil beneath it. This also helps its survival.

No Thorny devils cannot climb cactuses. Incidentally, cacti are not even native to Australia, which is the natural environment of the thorny devil.

because the thorny devil needs water to survive the harsh environment

The Thorny devil, an unusual spiky lizard of Australia, is currently neither endangered not officially threatened, but its numbers are decreasing. These desert-dwelling reptiles are protected under Australia's Wildlife Conservation Act.

As with many Australian native animals, its greatest threat comes from habitat destruction and the incursions of humans into its environment. The introduction of feral cats also poses a threat as it is only a relatively small lizard, growing up to 20cm in length. In its native habitat, it has few natural predators; among them are goannas and birds of prey.

Adjectives to describe a thorny devil would include thorny, sharp, yellowish-brown, well-camouflaged, slow, ungainly, enigmatic.

Just like the adult Thorny Devil only smaller. Thorny Devils reach maturity at about three years old.

Yes. The thorny devil is a lizard, and all lizards are cold-blooded.

the thorny devil does not hunt at knight but hunts in the day it eats ants 1000 to 3000

No. The Thorny devil, an unusual spiked lizard of Australia, feeds almost exclusively on ants.

Yes. The thorny devil is a reptile, and all reptiles are cold blooded.

yes to blend in

No. The "thorns" of a thorny devil, though very sharp, are neither poisonous nor venomous.

no