This depends both on the type of turtle and the type of lizard. If the lizard is small enough, it's possible the turtle may try to eat it.
Different turtles and lizards need different environments. Box turtles will prefer a large outdoor environment, while most lizards will enjoy a warm indoor pen with special lighting.
If a person wants to have turtles and lizards as pets, they should research each animal first to make sure they can meet the special needs of different species.
if your a freak....
dont listen to the ignorant person that wrote that. frilled lizards tend to be similar to bearded dragons, but tend to be more aggressive. i recommend getting one as a baby if you are going to get one. i have one and they are great to play with or just chill on the couch with if they are tame.
Yes, I think you can. Look here: http://www.sundialreptile.com/care%20sheet-frilled.htm
NO, please DO NOT put a frilled lizard with no other lizard that's not its oposite sex or smaller than it.
yes
Yes it is.
Frilled-neck lizards also known as frilled lizards or frilled dragons live in forest biomes in northern Australia but the forests have to be hot
there are green anoles and collard lizards in western Arkansas.
Yes they can.
No. Frilled lizards are not dinosaurs, nor is any kind of lizard.
No
No, they are not endangered.
frilled lizards live in dry woodlands of northern Australia
frilled neck
Most frilled lizards are in Australia.
Frilled-neck lizards also known as frilled lizards or frilled dragons live in forest biomes in northern Australia but the forests have to be hot
No.
Frilled lizards are omnivores, they eat mainly insects but will also consume fruits and vegetables.
there are green anoles and collard lizards in western Arkansas.
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Yes they can.
yes they do
yes