Well, like most endangered species, it was probably over-hunted. (just a guess) Or, its habitat has changed so much due to global warming that it can no longer survive.
Skinks normally eat insects and anything that can fit in its mouth
Different species do not usually interbreed successfully.
No, blue-tailed skinks are not endangered, but blue-tailed mole skinks are. These are a limited area variety, and are not the common blue-tailed skink that seem to be everywhere here around my house in Missouri.
This question cannot be answered, because no species of skink was identified. Skinks are a large family of lizards, and range from tiny forest-floor dwelling insectivores to large tree-dwelling herbivores, and everything in between. Popular pet skinks include fire skinks (insectivores), blue-tongued skinks (omnivores), and monkey-tailed skinks (herbivores).
Fire Coral is not endangered, but they are not growing as much as they used too...
No, the fire shrimp is not an endangered species. The fire shrimp is also known as the blood shrimp due to its bright red color.
Most likely because of the loss of habitat. Us humans have destroyed a lot of land for houses and buildings. Brandon
skinks have blue tails
Yes skinks have backbones which makes them a vertabrae.
Skinks eat other skinks. Big Skinks eat the skinks that are smaller then the bigger skinks. They drink milk from cows as well. There main thing they eat is snails. How skinks catch snails: They first jump on the snail and stomp ot it to make it crushed. (they prefer snails crushed)
Sand skinks live in the sand.
Some skinks have a blue tongue