A) Blue Tegu B) Gold Tegu C) Red Tegu D) Argentine Black and White Tegu
A) Black and white patterned scales B) Blue tongue C) Small size and green scales D) Completely red coloration
A) Larger jowls and femoral pores in males B) Males have brighter colors C) Only females have dewlaps D) Females are generally larger
A) Africa B) North America C) Australia D) South America
A) Green B) Black and white C) Reddish-orange D) Blue
A) Less intelligent B) Smaller C) More docile D) More aggressive
A) Black and white stripes B) Predominantly gold or yellow C) Red and brown spots D) Solid green
A) Wild Argentina B) Wild Mexico C) Captivity (bred for color) D) Wild Brazil
A) Argentine Black and White Tegu B) Giant Tegu C) Red Tegu D) Colombian Tegu
A) Bright red coloration B) Distinct black and white bands C) Brownish or olive coloration D) Blue scales
A) More skittish B) Larger C) More docile D) Brighter in color
A) Hibernating B) Active during the day C) Active during twilight D) Active at night
A) Strictly carnivorous (only meat) B) Only insects C) Strictly herbivorous (only plants) D) Omnivorous (insects, fruits, small animals)
A) Migration B) Burmation (dormancy) C) Mating season D) Increased activity
A) Salvator merianae B) Salvator rufescens C) Tupinambis rufescens D) Tupinambis teguixin
A) Tupinambis quadrilineatus B) Salvator merianae C) Tupinambis teguixin D) Salvator rufescens
A) Hearing B) Breathing C) Defense D) Scent marking
A) 2-5 years B) 15-20 years C) 25-30 years D) 5-10 years
A) Wire mesh cage B) Large, secure enclosure C) Small glass tank D) Open-top container
A) 60-80% B) 20-30% C) 40-50% D) 90-100%
A) Color enhancement B) Humidity control C) Temperature regulation D) Vitamin D3 synthesis
A) Coco coir B) Reptile carpet C) Cypress mulch D) Topsoil
A) Venomous bite B) Electric shock C) Poisonous skin D) Strong bite
A) Gold Tegu B) Red Tegu C) Colombian Tegu D) Argentine Black and White Tegu (with proper research)
A) Daily B) Monthly C) Every other day D) Weekly
A) Feather plucking B) Scale shedding C) Metabolic Bone Disease (MBD) D) Fin rot
A) 3-4.5 feet B) 5-6 feet C) 1-2 feet D) 6 inches
A) Ignore it and hope it starts eating again B) Lower the enclosure temperature C) Force-feed the tegu D) Consult a veterinarian |