This creature is a Hind-Legged Lizzard and it is not poisonous though it will be very painful. Take big caution for this lizzard will stand when frighten. If you see this lizzard take big caution back up slowly and run. If you are bitten there is siliva that comes from the teeth and that will cause the swelling in the body part where you are bitten. REPEAT: not poisonous, WILL bite, Take CAUTION and run.
Basilisk is the common name. Basiliscus is the first part of the latin name for 4 species. A common name for the basiliscus vittatus is the "jesus lizard" and its also called the striped or brown basilisk. Then there are the plumed, the western or red-headed and the common basilisks.
Yes The lizards in the genus basiliscus are diurnal.
AnswerTypically it is a legendary creature (a serpent or dragon), but the name Basilisk has also been applied to a group of iguana-like lizards (Basiliscus), found on the banks of rivers and streams in Central and South America and Mexico.
Not closely. They are both reptiles, are so are related in that sense, just as you are related to a rabbit (or a fox or a bear...). If we go far enough back, lizards and dinosaurs share a common ancestors, which was probably something that looked superficially like a lizard, or the surviving tuatara which is found only in New Zealand. However, the dinosaurs' real surviving relatives are birds and crocodiles
Basiliscus died in 476.
Marcus - son of Basiliscus - died in 476.
There are several types of "Jesus Lizard" all of the family Basiliscus:Common basilisk, Basiliscus basiliscusRed-headed basilisk, Basiliscus galeritusPlumed basilisk, Basiliscus plumifronsStriped or Brown Basilisk, Basiliscus vittatus
no, it is just a legend but there is a lizard found in tropical America that is called Basiliscus lizard. Basiliscus is the genus in which the basilisk lizard (all subspecies) are found.
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.
A rattlesnake (Crotalus basiliscus)
Yes, but its a lizard, not a feral cat. No, but there is a thype of tropical american lizard called a basiliscus.
The legendary Basilisk, or King of Serpents, does not exist, but lizards and other reptiles such as the Basiliscus lizard, do exist.
Basilisk is the common name. Basiliscus is the first part of the latin name for 4 species. A common name for the basiliscus vittatus is the "jesus lizard" and its also called the striped or brown basilisk. Then there are the plumed, the western or red-headed and the common basilisks.
A basilisk is born from a serpent's egg being hatched by a rooster or a hen.A cockatrice is born from a hen's egg hatched by a serpent.Or...From the Cockatrice article on Wikipedia:"The translation from basiliscus to cockatrice was effected when the basiliscus in Bartholomeus Anglicus' De proprietatibus rerum (ca 1260) was translated by John Trevisa as cockatrice (1397).[5]5. Breiner 1979:35."
Members of the Basiliscus genus of lizards, commonly known as Basilisks. Also the box tortoise or box turtle.
Yes The lizards in the genus basiliscus are diurnal.