this isn't exactly an answer but i have about 12-15 eggs in a barrow of my lizard. its been about 2 weeks. but i read something on-line that said it takes about 6 weeks for the eggs to hatch... the eggs become enlarged and need constant tending from the mother for warmth. if u have them in an aquarium u might want to buy a higher voltage light for extra humidity.
You just kill it
The description matches that of a blue-tailed skink, which is a type of lizard commonly found in North America. Blue-tailed skinks have a sleek body with a long tail that stands out due to its vibrant blue color. They are harmless and mainly feed on insects and small invertebrates.
Breeding blue tongue lizards involves housing a male and female together, providing them with a suitable habitat and diet, and ensuring they are in good health. Mating occurs naturally, and the female will lay eggs about 3-4 months later. The eggs should be incubated until they hatch, and the baby lizards should be cared for separately once born.
Lizards can lose their tails, but not all lizards can grow them back.Lizards that lose their tails may grow them back but the replacement tail is never as long or as colorful as the original one. Replacement tails grow back in as little as three months or as long as two years.In Iguanas and Komodo Dragons, the tail bones are not designed to break easily and the tail muscles are also not designed to pull apart smoothly. These lizards however can also lose their tails, but it takes a much stronger pull to make this happen. With these types of lizards, the wound heals, but the tail does not grow back.The main species that are capable of regrowing their tails are skinks and salamanders. So the answer may be that your blue tailed lizard (which is likely a blue tailed skink) will grow his tail back, it will just be a while.
Most blue tongued lizards are not dangerous or poisonous- The bright blue tongue is meant to scare or frighten away predators- in biology this is known as aposemitism (warning colors). Most animals have pink tongues, so When the lizard is threatened, it sticks out a bright blue tongue which is shocking to the predator- while the predator decides whether the lizard is scary or poisonous, this buys the lizard time to escape!
yes u can hold a baby lizard without it biting u
Use a red dye to change it to Red tailed lizard
You just kill it
the blue tailed dosent have a blue tongue and the blue tongue lizard hasn't got a blue tail. :)
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No symptoms, I eat them all the time, raw. they are not poisonous.
Take it to a VET !
if the mom is fat !!!!!!
The description matches that of a blue-tailed skink, which is a type of lizard commonly found in North America. Blue-tailed skinks have a sleek body with a long tail that stands out due to its vibrant blue color. They are harmless and mainly feed on insects and small invertebrates.
Actually, they are there because of an adequate food supply of insects. Catch them and take them outside. You might explore the outer parameters of your home to see if there is a way that they are getting into the house.
Breeding blue tongue lizards involves housing a male and female together, providing them with a suitable habitat and diet, and ensuring they are in good health. Mating occurs naturally, and the female will lay eggs about 3-4 months later. The eggs should be incubated until they hatch, and the baby lizards should be cared for separately once born.
Yes, the majority of lizards lay eggs, but some, such as the Solomon Island skink, and the blue-tongue skink, give live birth. The eggs of lizards and geckos usually hatch within 50-55 days, depending on the type of lizard.