Sentences with CHUCKAWALLA
Check out our example sentences below to help you understand the context.Sentences
1
"The chuckawalla basks in the sun to warm its body."
2
"I spotted a chuckawalla hiding among the rocks."
3
"The chuckawalla is a type of lizard native to North America."
4
"During the day, the chuckawalla seeks shelter in crevices."
5
"We learned about the chuckawalla in our biology class."
6
"The chuckawalla uses its tail as a defense mechanism."
7
"My brother took a photo of a chuckawalla during our desert hike."
8
"The chuckawalla camouflages with its surroundings to avoid predators."
9
"I read an interesting article about the chuckawalla's diet."
10
"In captivity, chuckawallas are fed a diet of leafy greens and fruits."
11
"The chuckawalla's skin has a bumpy texture."
12
"A chuckawalla can live up to 25 years in the wild."
13
"The chuckawalla's habitat ranges from rocky deserts to sandy washes."
14
"The chuckawalla belongs to the iguana family."
15
"During the mating season, male chuckawallas display dominance towards each other."
16
"The chuckawalla's population is declining due to habitat loss."
17
"We were lucky to spot a chuckawalla while hiking in the desert."
18
"The chuckawalla's favorite sunbathing spot is on large rocks."
19
"The chuckawalla's spiny scales help protect it from predators."
20
"Researchers are studying the chuckawalla's behavior in the wild."
1
"The chuckawalla lizard is native to the southwestern United States."
2
"We spotted a chuckawalla sunning itself on a rock."
3
"The chuckawalla's diet mainly consists of leaves, flowers, and fruit."
4
"During the hottest hours of the day, the chuckawalla seeks shade to keep cool."
5
"The chuckawalla has a stocky body and a long, thick tail."
6
"Female chuckawallas lay their eggs in burrows they dig in the sand."
7
"The chuckawalla uses its tail as a defense mechanism, lashing it at predators."
8
"A group of chuckawallas is called a colony."
9
"The chuckawalla is an excellent climber, navigating rocky terrain effortlessly."
10
"The chuckawalla can inflate itself to wedges in between rocks for added protection."
