A blue-tongued skink is any of several species of Australian skinks in the genus Tiliqua.
I am a SKINK... hope this helps.
Yes only a few the 5 lined skink, western skink ,northern alligator lizard and the short horned lizard.
It depends what type of skink it is. If it's the Southeastern five-lined skink - they have blue tails and are about 5-8 inches long -, then yes; they can cause irreversible nerve damage for the skinks contain toxins. The cat will appear 'drunk', wobbling its head from side to side after eating one. Cats can become paralysed or even die after ingesting a skink. If it's the Eastern Water skink (and if you're in Eastern Australia it most probably is), which is a brownish-green colour with black spots and around 28cm long, then so far as I've read about them, they don't harm cats. Though from personal experience I know that with my skink-loving kitten he was sick for about 3 days from what we suspect to basically be a skink overdose. Though it seems to be pretty normal for cats and dogs to eat/attack them. I hope that helps :)
A skink (not sure if that's how to spell it)
A type of lizard with reduced limbs and an elongated body could be a skink. Skinks have reduced limbs and a streamlined body, making them well-adapted for burrowing and moving through narrow spaces.
A skink lives in a rainforest
the variable skink is a reptile
no they can not
skink is singular skinks is plural.
White's Skink was created in 1804.
Coal Skink was created in 1850.
Mokohinau skink was created in 2008.
Bojer's skink was created in 1831.
Metallic Skink was created in 1874.
a skink with yellow strips is a yellow striped skink how could it be any other type?
you can keep skinks in vivariums and terrariums or even well ventilated fish tanks. the size of the cage depends on how big the skink is. if your skink is small like a sandfish, berber skink or an emerald tree skink you will need a 24 inch tank. but if it is a plated lizard or lined skink it will need a 36 inch tank.
It's called the green-blooded skink