Here is a list of some of our most common salamanders and what they eat:
Spotted salamander: worms, centipedes, crickets, Spiders
Redback salamander: small invertebrates (these salamanders will even climb up small shrubs and other plants to search for food)
Blue-spotted salamander: earthworms, slugs, isopods (potato bugs, pill bugs)
Eastern red-spotted newt: insect larvae, worms, amphibian eggs and larvae, leeches (remember, newts are aquatic salamanders, salamanders that live in the water)
But just to be safe, if you are considering feeding the salamander the spider, you should probaly check with an expert.
The lizard you found with a blue and white belly could possibly be a blue-bellied lizard, commonly known as a blue-bellied skink. These lizards are native to North America and are known for their bright blue undersides. It's important to consult a reptile expert for a more accurate identification.
The "blue bellied lizard" is not a species of lizard. In fact, there are so many species of lizards with this trait that it is too vague for me to confidently answer. I will assume you mean a western United States species of tree lizard of some sort or a lizard of the genus sceloporus. Both are insectivores.
No, blue-bellied lizards are different species than western fence lizards. Blue-bellied lizards (Sceloporus occidentalis) are found in western North America, while western fence lizards (Sceloporus occidentalis) are found in the western United States. Both species are members of the Sceloporus genus, but they are distinct species with different characteristics.
I am assuming here that you are talking about the western fence lizard? they eat insects and arthropods (spiders, ants) I would stick with meal worms and crickets that are pet store bought unless you are feeding a wild specimin
It is not a good idea, I did that long ago and failed to wash my hands as well. Later on that day I got salmonella which was basically similar to an aggressive stomach flu for about a week.
The "blue bellied lizard" is not a species of lizard. In fact, there are so many species of lizards with this trait that it is too vague for me to confidently answer. I will assume you mean a western United States species of tree lizard of some sort or a lizard of the genus sceloporus. Both are insectivores.
The "blue bellied lizard" is not a species of lizard. In fact, there are so many species of lizards with this trait that it is too vague for me to confidently answer. I will assume you mean a western United States species of tree lizard of some sort or a lizard of the genus sceloporus. Both are insectivores.
i just had my blue bellied lizard prince and i wanted to go get a new one.i would check the petco website it should say.
The lizard you found with a blue and white belly could possibly be a blue-bellied lizard, commonly known as a blue-bellied skink. These lizards are native to North America and are known for their bright blue undersides. It's important to consult a reptile expert for a more accurate identification.
The "blue bellied lizard" is not a species of lizard. In fact, there are so many species of lizards with this trait that it is too vague for me to confidently answer. I will assume you mean a western United States species of tree lizard of some sort or a lizard of the genus sceloporus. Both are insectivores.
You know because when it gets the nutrients it needs, its fat and very plump.
No, blue-bellied lizards are different species than western fence lizards. Blue-bellied lizards (Sceloporus occidentalis) are found in western North America, while western fence lizards (Sceloporus occidentalis) are found in the western United States. Both species are members of the Sceloporus genus, but they are distinct species with different characteristics.
I am assuming here that you are talking about the western fence lizard? they eat insects and arthropods (spiders, ants) I would stick with meal worms and crickets that are pet store bought unless you are feeding a wild specimin
The Blue-bellied parrot lives in forests in South America.
The Australian Outback is home to many animals. Some of these animals include the Autralian Dingo, Crocodiles, Blue Tongue Lizard, The Filled Lizard, Monitor Lizard, Australian snakes, and Australian Spiders.
Well I have 3 blue belies at home one way to tell them apart is look at the size or color females are dark and small males are light and big
No, blue bellied lizards (aka Western fence lizards) are not venomous.