About: Sunger

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About: Sunger Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Sungers are a species of lizards native to California, Nevada, Arizona, and Oregon that are named for their ability to "sing" due to their highly developed vocal cords. Their "singing" vocalization sounds much like this, but with slightly less human-like tone. They resemble a cross between a common wall lizard and a northern alligator lizard. They mainly feed on insects, but can also feed spiders, fish that are washed onto shore, frogs, smaller lizards, eggs, and shrews. They are between the size of a northern alligator lizard and the size of a giant Hispaniolan galliwasp.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Sunger
rdfs:comment	Sungers are a species of lizards native to California, Nevada, Arizona, and Oregon that are named for their ability to "sing" due to their highly developed vocal cords. Their "singing" vocalization sounds much like this, but with slightly less human-like tone. They resemble a cross between a common wall lizard and a northern alligator lizard. They mainly feed on insects, but can also feed spiders, fish that are washed onto shore, frogs, smaller lizards, eggs, and shrews. They are between the size of a northern alligator lizard and the size of a giant Hispaniolan galliwasp.
dcterms:subject	Custom North American Animals Custom Animal Species Custom Animals Evolution Custom Creatures Custom Species Custom Non-Domestic City Animals Reptiles
abstract	Sungers are a species of lizards native to California, Nevada, Arizona, and Oregon that are named for their ability to "sing" due to their highly developed vocal cords. Their "singing" vocalization sounds much like this, but with slightly less human-like tone. They resemble a cross between a common wall lizard and a northern alligator lizard. They mainly feed on insects, but can also feed spiders, fish that are washed onto shore, frogs, smaller lizards, eggs, and shrews. They are between the size of a northern alligator lizard and the size of a giant Hispaniolan galliwasp.

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