Some species of lizards have the ability to detach and then regrow their tails as a defense mechanism against predators.
Lizards are able to communicate with each other through a variety of vocalizations, including chirps, barks, and hisses.
The frilled lizard, found in Australia and New Guinea, has a unique frill of skin around its neck that it can flare out as a display to scare off predators or attract a mate.
Some species of lizards, such as the chameleon, are able to move each of their eyes independently, allowing them to scan their surroundings for potential threats or prey.
The Gila monster, found in the southwestern United States and Mexico, is one of the few lizards that is venomous, and its bite can be dangerous to humans.
Many species of lizards are able to run across water, using their webbed feet to help them stay afloat.
Lizards are able to regrow not just their tails, but also other parts of their body, including their limbs and even their spinal cords, which has potential implications for human medicine and regenerative therapy.
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