Answer: Feed it small insect and bug. Make sure the insects are smaller than the lizards head, also, the bug has to be alive or the lizard won't eat it. Things like baby cricket, flies, and probably big sugar ants are somthing a lizard might like. Give it a lot of water. A 3 gallon aquarum might do for a great habitat and sand sticks to climb up. You can also buy cricket dust to put on your crickets it is high in calcium which is what your lizards need and they will also eat mealworms.
clean the cage often lizards do stink i don't kinow to much about lizards but i advise you but a big book about lizards
Hello I have a backyard lizard and this is how to care for them: I feed mine crickets I bought from PetSmart, They are like 12 cents a piece ( or a cricket). I keep mine in a 10 gal. tank. Its the biggest I give them, because they are used to having a great big world and I still don't think 10 gal. is enough. for bedding i give mine a mix of repti-bark, calcium sand and sand from my back yard. If you want to have the lizard at the most happiest get like a 30 gal. tank. But when you get a lizard, remember, the best thing you can give them is: Let Them Go.
No - they're a non-venomous species. I couldn't find that much info - but I DID find something on Wikipedia - See related link the real alligator lizard are not the most venomous it is not the mostcommon lizard in living with people No. Only two lizard species [Heloderma suspectum (Gila monsters-2 subspecies) and Heloderma horridum (Mexican Beaded Lizards-4 subspecies)] are venomous.
A pet lizard is not something you can keep secret for very long. They require a lot of care and are hard to hide.
It sounds like you may have found a western fence lizard. They are typically black with blue patches on their back and sides, and they have long tails. These lizards are common in many parts of the United States.
There really isn't much you need to do except care for her as usual. Nature will take care of the rest.Another answer:I have a bearded dragon and you're supposed to get them a rock/cave thing that is a covered area and once she lays her eggs, if they are fertilized just ask the pet store or vet, and if they aren't then just take your lizard out and THEN take the eggs out and discard them. REMEMBER NOT TO TAKE THEM OUT WHEN SHE IS IN THERE! She might feel protective over them.
It will take the lizard 6 hours to get out of the hole. At the end of each hour, the lizard will have made a net progress of 1 foot (climbing 2 ft up and falling back 1 ft). After 6 hours, the lizard will have climbed 12 ft up and be out of the 7 ft hole.
Big Lizard in My Backyard was created in 1985-06.
No
iguana
a T rex
anoles. because they are easy to take care of!
It depends where you live
With a hose and a lot of encouragement.
Blue tongued lizard
well to properly take care of it, you must not pop the air bubble that is on the top of it and you have to incubate it.
You don't cause they don't exist!
Make a little captivity for the lizard.Then,call or go to a lizard expert and see what type of lizard it is.After all of that YOU have a new lizard pet.
Yes if they know how to take care of it.