Feeling clingy

ForeheadForehead Registered Users Posts: 679 Major grins
edited March 2, 2006 in Wildlife
You Grinners "down under" know what this is, right?
Steve-o

Comments

  • zoomerzoomer Registered Users Posts: 3,688 Major grins
    edited March 1, 2006
  • ForeheadForehead Registered Users Posts: 679 Major grins
    edited March 2, 2006
    I was told it's an Australian bearded lizard. Quite docile but, then again, the kid who owns it was running around with it this evening with it being 48 degF. I guess most reptiles get "docile" when they're too cold to move!
    zoomer wrote:
    Looks like some kind of large lizzard.
    Wild looking critter!
    Steve-o
  • saurorasaurora Registered Users Posts: 4,320 Major grins
    edited March 2, 2006
    He's like, totally Jurassic. I'd keep him in an ice chest, myself.
  • gusgus Registered Users Posts: 16,209 Major grins
    edited March 2, 2006
    Eastern water dragon. They are all around my place in their thousands & i have seen them 3 feet long..

    They approach the picnic tables & people feed them...quite harmless unless the are being chased & see your leg as a tree.

    I bet he was real impressed with being out in 48 F eek7.gif Thats 9 C for any ozzies looking. Please tell the kid that those temps will kill him sooner or later. These guys dont even move until its up around the high 70's. We dont see 48 F here where they live. Thats not a nice thing to do to a reptile in my opnion.
  • ForeheadForehead Registered Users Posts: 679 Major grins
    edited March 2, 2006
    You're telling me! I was practically :soapbox -ing his DAD about what the chill could do that rather pricy lizard. His response was torpid at best :snore
    Humungus wrote:
    Eastern water dragon. They are all around my place in their thousands & i have seen them 3 feet long..

    They approach the picnic tables & people feed them...quite harmless unless the are being chased & see your leg as a tree.

    I bet he was real impressed with being out in 48 F eek7.gif Thats 9 C for any ozzies looking. Please tell the kid that those temps will kill him sooner or later. These guys dont even move until its up around the high 70's. We dont see 48 F here where they live. Thats not a nice thing to do to a reptile in my opnion.
    Steve-o
  • ForeheadForehead Registered Users Posts: 679 Major grins
    edited March 2, 2006
    That would take care of ever having to FEED it!
    saurora wrote:
    He's like, totally Jurassic. I'd keep him in an ice chest, myself.
    Steve-o
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