Oh, dude, Goannas are like the ultimate foodies of the lizard world. They chow down on a buffet of insects, birds, eggs, small mammals, and even other reptiles. Basically, they're the top chefs of the Australian outback, serving up a gourmet meal of whatever they can catch.
Goannas do eat small mammals, but they will not eat a fully grown (or even half-grown) koala. They are interested in prey of a more manageable and digestible size, particularly young, helpless mammals, other reptiles and amphibians, and they are especially keen on eggs.
Goannas, which are large monitor lizards of Australia, are not endangered. However, due to increased numbers of cane toads in the "Top end" (far northern region of the Northern Territory), which are poisonous to any goannas which try to eat them, there are fears that goannas will soon be endangered in that region.
goannas eat mice, snakes, lizerds, scorpions,bugs and some other stuff.
No. Goannas, which are large monitor lizards of Australia, are neither threatened nor endangered. However, due to increased numbers of cane toads in the "Top end" (far northern region of the Northern Territory), which are poisonous to any goannas which try to eat them, there are fears that goannas will soon be endangered in that region.
In the ground
Holroyd-Parramatta Blacktown AFC Goannas was created in 1979.
Goannas were a favourite food of the original indigenous inhabitants of Australia, and some peoples of inland Australia still eat them. Dingoes might sometimes eat them, and wedgetail eagles and other large birds of prey will also. Generally, however, goannas are predators of other creatures.
Goannas
they run after them or it
Rainbow lorikeets in the wild are particularly subject to predation by the common domestic cat. Other predators include various Birds of Prey, while goannas will eat birds' eggs.
Yes they swim strongly.
because