Lizard behaviour quiz

1

What species of lizard will squirt blood from its eyes when threatened by a predator?

	Spiny-tailed iguana (Ctenosaura pectinata)
	Bearded dragon (Pogona vitticeps)
	Basilisk (Basiliscus basiliscus)
	Horned lizard (Phrynosoma cornutum)
	Stump-tailed skink (Tiliqua rugosus)
Please select an option Incorrect! Certain horned lizards (Phrynosoma cornutum, P. coronatum and P. solare) will respond by squirting a spectacular amount of blood from their eyes, usually towards the predator's head, which causes it to retreat. WikiVet Article:Lizard Behaviour Incorrect! Certain horned lizards (Phrynosoma cornutum, P. coronatum and P. solare) will respond by squirting a spectacular amount of blood from their eyes, usually towards the predator's head, which causes it to retreat. WikiVet Article:Lizard Behaviour Incorrect! Certain horned lizards (Phrynosoma cornutum, P. coronatum and P. solare) will respond by squirting a spectacular amount of blood from their eyes, usually towards the predator's head, which causes it to retreat. WikiVet Article:Lizard Behaviour Correct! Certain horned lizards (Phrynosoma cornutum, P. coronatum and P. solare) will respond by squirting a spectacular amount of blood from their eyes, usually towards the predator's head, which causes it to retreat. WikiVet Article:Lizard Behaviour Incorrect! Certain horned lizards (Phrynosoma cornutum, P. coronatum and P. solare) will respond by squirting a spectacular amount of blood from their eyes, usually towards the predator's head, which causes it to retreat. WikiVet Article:Lizard Behaviour

2

A lizard displaying head bobbing is ...?

	suffering from a neurological disorder.
	exhibiting normal defensive behaviour.
	suffering from trauma to the head.
	exhibiting normal mating behaviour.
	having difficulty breathing.
Please select an option Incorrect! Lizards may display head bobbing and push-ups or gape and threaten to bite as defensive behaviour. They may also stand sideways to the threat, swallow air to increase their size, stand high off the ground to look bigger and lash at the threat with their tails. WikiVet Article:Lizard Behaviour Correct! Lizards may display head bobbing and push-ups or gape and threaten to bite as defensive behaviour. They may also stand sideways to the threat, swallow air to increase their size, stand high off the ground to look bigger and lash at the threat with their tails. WikiVet Article:Lizard Behaviour Incorrect! Lizards may display head bobbing and push-ups or gape and threaten to bite as defensive behaviour. They may also stand sideways to the threat, swallow air to increase their size, stand high off the ground to look bigger and lash at the threat with their tails. WikiVet Article:Lizard Behaviour Incorrect! Lizards may display head bobbing and push-ups or gape and threaten to bite as defensive behaviour. They may also stand sideways to the threat, swallow air to increase their size, stand high off the ground to look bigger and lash at the threat with their tails. WikiVet Article:Lizard Behaviour Incorrect! Lizards may display head bobbing and push-ups or gape and threaten to bite as defensive behaviour. They may also stand sideways to the threat, swallow air to increase their size, stand high off the ground to look bigger and lash at the threat with their tails. WikiVet Article:Lizard Behaviour