The frilled lizard (Chlamydosaurus kingii), also known commonly as the frilled agama, the frillneck lizard, the frill-necked lizard, and the frilled dragon, is a species of lizard in the family Agamidae.

Frilled Dragons are an incredibly interesting reptile that has grown in popularity over the last handful of years. Click here to learn how to care for them!

The frilled lizard, also known as the frilled-necked lizard, frillneck lizard, or frilled dragon is a species of lizard native to northern Australia and southern New Guinea. Frilled Lizard Facts Overview

2020年7月3日 · The fascinating frill-necked lizard (frilled dragon) looks like a modern-day dinosaur. Learn about the care food, and environment this unique lizard needs.

2020年10月29日 · The frilled lizard (Chlamydosaurus kingii) – also known as the frill-necked lizard or the frilled dragon – is a large, tree-dwelling lizard that is found in Northern Australia and Papua New Guinea. It is the second-largest lizard in the family Agamidae.

Frilled lizards, or "frillnecks," are members of the dragon family that live in the tropical and warm temperate forests and savanna woodlands of northern Australia.

Frilled Dragons are considered one of the most sought after pet lizards due to their impressive "frilled" defensive display. Frilled Dragons are as hardy as bearded dragons and can be handled regularly. They make rewarding pet reptiles when kept correctly. Frilled Dragon Care.

2023年2月8日 · Frilled Dragons (Chlamydosaurus kingii) are an impressive medium to large size lizard with the unique ability to ruff up a frill around their neck, giving them the look of a prehistoric dinosaur. In captivity, this threat display is rarely used, …

2021年12月9日 · The frilled lizard, also known as a frilled dragon, is a large reptile commonly found in Australia and New Guinea. In the Agamidae family, it is second only to the sailfin dragon in terms of size. A lizard with frills can grow to about 3 feet in …

Also known as frilled dragons, and frilly-neck lizards, Chlamydosaurus kingii is a hallmark of Australia, these lizards are unique not just for their impressive frills, but also for their bipedal locomotion. Back in 1989, scientists Richard Shine, and Robert Lambeck did a comprehensive study on the natural history of this unique squamate.