yes it can
water dragon are more frindy and easy to tame
No, the basilisk being a lizard is a reptile.
An example would be green face paint used by soldiers in a forest.
The basilisk lizard lives in the understory layer of the rainforest, which is situated beneath the canopy. This layer is characterized by limited sunlight and dense vegetation, providing the basilisk lizard with ample hiding spots and protection from predators.
fast enough to run on water without sinking.
yes it can
Im pretty sure green tree frogs do camouflage
good question. i believe its gray and green
If its green, it would blend in with a green color.... if its red, it would blend into coral.
no they dont have any camouflage of their enviroment
Green Basilisk lizards are omnivorous. They eat a variety of vegetation, as well as insects, snails, frogs, fish, rodents and smaller lizards. See the related link below.
The male Basilisk Lizard is simply referred to as a "male Basilisk." There is no specific or unique name for male Basilisks; they are typically identified by their species, such as the Green Basilisk (Basiliscus plumifrons) or the Common Basilisk (Basiliscus basiliscus). In general, lizards, including Basilisks, do not have distinct names based on gender like some other animals.
Most parrots camoflage into trees that they have adapted to. For example, the 'green grass parrot' will camoflage into green grass or trees its colour.
you will find them near small water places.Example:forest,rivers,lakes.
The German word for basilisk is Basilisk.
Camouflage with differing shades of green does not work well when you are operating in a desert.
Dark green for camouflage