Скачать или смотреть baby bengal monitor lizard | common Indian monitor lizard home at roadside |Indian Reptile|Udumbu|

Today video is about baby bengal monitor lizard . I saw this common Indian monitor lizard home at roadside .This Indian Reptile is very shy on camera also I think afraid of people.Udumbu is very dengerious animals.
#MonitorLizards #Lizards #Reptiles #IndianReptiles #IndianLizards #NativeAnimals #MonitorLizard
Bengal Observer the Indian monitor, sometimes known as the common Indian monitor, is found all over the Indian Subcontinent. They have slit-like external nasal apertures that are located between the eye and the snout tip. Young monitor lizards have a series of dark crossbars across their neck, throat, and back, making them more colorful. They have excellent eyesight and can detect human movement from a distance of approximately 250 meters.
Monitor in Yellow Bangladesh, West Bengal, North and North East India are home to golden monitor lizards. Their snout is convex and short. They have irregular darker patterns on top and are olive or yellowish brown in color. The lower surface is yellowish, with brown cross bars on the throat that are most noticeable. They enjoy wet regions and are often seen on the outskirts of woods. Their true population is unknown, and additional research is needed.
Bengal monitor lizards can be found in Bangladesh's jungles, shrubs, homestead gardens, and agricultural regions, among other places. The length of this huge lizard, measured from the tip of the snout to the end of the tail, can range from 61 to 175 cm.
The Bengal monitor (Varanus bengalensis), often known as the common Indian monitor, is a monitor lizard found throughout the Indian Subcontinent, as well as Southeast Asia and Western Asia. From the tip of the snout to the end of the tail, this huge lizard is primarily a [Terrestrial animal]], and its length spans from 61 to 175 cm (24 to 69 in). Although young monitors are more arboreal, adults prefer to hunt on the ground, preying primarily on arthropods but sometimes on small terrestrial vertebrates, ground birds, eggs, and fish. Although large Bengal monitors have few predators besides people who hunt them for meat, juvenile Bengal monitors are preyed upon by a variety of predators.