Citizens can manage Nile monitor populations by reporting sightings to local wildlife authorities, as these agencies often have control programs in place. It's essential to avoid handling or harming the animals, as they are protected in some areas. Community education on responsible pet ownership and the dangers of releasing non-native species can also help prevent further introductions. Additionally, habitat modification, such as removing food sources, can deter these reptiles from settling in certain areas.
No, Nile monitors do not hibernate. They are active year-round and do not go into a state of torpor during the winter months.
To over 6 feet - see the link below.
Yes they did to keep enemy boats out.
About one half of the 80 million citizens of Egypt live in the Nile Delta area. It has a population density of about 1,600 people per square mile.
It is illegal to dispose of computer monitors and TV screens unless you go to a certified electronic recycling facility, because these monitors contain materials hazardous to the environment. Check out newtechrecycling.com to find out more, and check in your area for a permitted electronic/computer recycling facility.
They can use a recall which is a way for citizens to remove politicians from office.
There are: CRT monitors (those fat monitors) and LCD monitors (flat screens)
Musicmagpie.co.uk is a great place for any old apple monitors. Not only can you get rid of an old monitor, you get cash in the process! It is an internet site so just search google for it. Other things such as cds, dvds and games can also be recycled here. Doesn't that sound great?
No but there is in LCD monitors.
computer monitors
16 monitors !!
Nile River