Internet Business Blog to Make Everything EzyAs123

I found this little guy sunning himself in my backyard, actually my dog Lazy found him first and started barking at it. Being a city dog this was the first time he had come across a Blue-Tongued Lizard.

I thought you might like to see why he has that unusual name so shot this short video. If you listen you can here him hissing at me.

Leave a comment below and even ask for other pictures or videos you would like me to post here and I’ll see what I can do and let you know.

Thanks for visiting

These lizards occupy a range of habitats from desert, semi-arid savannah, woodland and temperate suburban areas through to tropical jungle. They are omnivorous, and may feed on berries, flowers and other plant material, fungi, insects, spiders, or other small animals, carrion, and are very partial to snails and slugs. They may grow up to 60 cm (depending on the species). Solitary for most of the year, mating occurs in September-November. Pair bonding may occur over successive years (Bull 1988, 1990). The young are born (live) 3-5 months after mating (December-April). Litters may have 5-18 individuals.

Predators include kookaburras, raptors, and snakes such as the Eastern brown snake or the Mulga snake (Valentic 1996). Dogs and cats have also been known to attack bluetongues in a suburban environment. When a blue-tongue is threatened it will face the threat opening its mouth wide, sticking out its blue tongue in an attempt to scare away the threat.

Find out more at Wikipedia.