Nope - they are completely separate species and would never interbreed !
its how they smell
Most pet lizards are safe to handle, such as leopard geckos, bearded dragons, and blue-tongued skinks. They have mild temperaments and are generally easy to care for. It's important to research the specific needs of each lizard species to ensure proper care and handling.
There are over 520 species of lizards in Australia. They include various species of monitor lizard which are known as goannas, including the perentie; blue tongue lizard; bearded dragon; frill neck lizard; numerous skinks; stumpy tail lizaards; thorny devils; eastern water dragons; native and non-native geckoes; and legless lizards (which are quite different from snakes).
an inch, but i don't know why u would want to know. I just got my Bearded dragon a little bit ago it is a great pet and very hardy.
No!,,you should never keep blue tongue lizards together,(captive or wild). you should always stay away from wild lizards.
same as all monitor lizards and snakes! using their tongue and sense of smell :)
Komodo dragons are large lizards that can be found in Indonesia. Their forked to tongues can reach lengths over 2 feet long.
I say the leopard gecko would be a the best choice for a pet lizard. Reasons: They're inexpensive, nocturnal (you won't miss out when your at school), and their food is inexpensive. I have my own leopard gecko named Draco. I hope you take my advice!
They don't pant. They will however sit with their mouths open and their tongue out a bit, this means they are hot and cooling down
Lizards (and snakes) tongues are split into left and right halves. The scent picked up by the tongue will be stronger on one side - telling the lizard which way to go.
A snails tongue is called a Radula.