A man had a nerve-wracking encounter with a frilled-neck lizard while exploring an Australian forest. A shocking video of the incident, which was posted on the X account Nature is Amazing, has ...

Rick speculates that because frillies have evolved such a long neck to accommodate the frill, they can lean back and get it into such a position that they are unusually stable on their hind legs. For ...

When I first laid eyes on the frill-necked lizard, I thought of the terrifying scene in the original Jurassic Park movie ...

Frilled-neck lizards are 'sit and wait' predators, which is an approach that helps them conserve energy. They chose trees where they can survey the area for food, before racing down to nab it!

A frilled-neck lizard in Australia became the stuff of nightmares when it chased a man, climbed on his back, and showed off its terrifying frills. The viral video has the internet in a frenzy ...

So if I saw this frilled-neck lizard chasing me down like this, I’d totally lose it. This little lizard prick never gives up! It’s Jurassic Park in real life.

Viral Video Today: The frilled lizard, also known commonly as the frill-necked lizard, frilled dragon or frilled agama. It is known for raising its neck frill, or the extra flap of skin around its ...

The frilled lizards or “frillnecks,” are members of the dragon family. It is a type of reptile found in Australia and New Guinea. Its size and colour vary from region to region.

Frill-Necked Lizard. Credit: Wikimedia Commons. Nothing says “stay away” like a dramatic neck frill snapping open in a sudden burst. It’s like the reptile version of a Broadway curtain call.

Lizard breeding typically begins when a male lizard tries to attract a female mate with a display, sometimes bobbing its head and flashing its colorful neck. Frilled lizards (Chlamydosaurus kingii ...

The frilled neck lizard was created by Gibson Farmer Illortaminni's grandfather, Jack Illortaminni, in Paru in the 1960s. Source: SBS News / Laetitia Lemke The 64-year-old is a senior Elder of the ...

THE above-named lizard inhabits the northern or tropical territories of the Australian continent, and is tolerably abundant in both North Queensland and the Kimberley district of Western Australia.