Veg
Randall's Friend (800-1999)
Posts: 1,550
|
Post by Veg on Aug 19, 2008 15:57:00 GMT -5
Well it's the second day of school for me, and in my last period, I had Environmental Science. My teacher showed us some pictures of him trapping some mice and tracking down their numbers. He then showed us a picture of a Leopard Lizard, and one girl next to me said, "Hey! It's that lizard from Monsters Inc! The Bad Guy!" Me:  Sure enough, the little lizard was in the position Randall was in the movie before he blended into the enviorment and after Waternoose yelled, "Stop him!" Although not purple, it looked like a little miniature version of Randall, except for the chameleon-like eyes. ^_^ |
|
Weasel Freak
Randall's Skivvy (0-299)
Revenge, is so very very sweet..
Posts: 218
|
Post by Weasel Freak on Aug 19, 2008 16:34:59 GMT -5
LOL How cute ^_^
|
|
|
|
Post by pitbulllady on Aug 19, 2008 18:33:02 GMT -5
Well it's the second day of school for me, and in my last period, I had Environmental Science. My teacher showed us some pictures of him trapping some mice and tracking down their numbers. He then showed us a picture of a Leopard Lizard, and one girl next to me said, "Hey! It's that lizard from Monsters Inc! The Bad Guy!" Me: Sure enough, the little lizard was in the position Randall was in the movie before he blended into the enviorment and after Waternoose yelled, "Stop him!" Although not purple, it looked like a little miniature version of Randall, except for the chameleon-like eyes. ^_^ Randall actually does NOT have "chameleon-like eyes" at all! Chameleons' actual eye openings are very, very small in comparison to the eyeball itself, which is mostly covered in skin, and, unlike Randall, chameleons can move each eye completely independently of the other, more like the turrets on a tank. They have no eyelids, so they can't close their eyes. Randall's eyes are very wide and can't move independently, but both have to move and focus in tandem, like ours, and of course, he can blink and close his eyes. Randall's eyes are more like those of the Agamid lizards, of which the Leopard Lizard is an example, and his overall head shape is also similar to the Agamids, while his digits are more like those of a Gecko(just with fewer toes/fingers per foot/hand), and his body shape and tail is more like one of the arboreal Varanids(Monitors). Hope you straightened out your classmate on that whole "bad guy" comment, too. pitbulllady |
|
Nidhiki
Randall's Skivvy (0-299)
Evil comes in all shapes and sizes
Posts: 249
|
Post by Nidhiki on Aug 19, 2008 18:35:34 GMT -5
i'm going to take the wild guese that you know alot about lizard's, i know hardly anythink about them
|
|
|
|
Post by pitbulllady on Aug 19, 2008 18:42:02 GMT -5
i'm going to take the wild guese that you know alot about lizard's, i know hardly anythink about them Yep, I'm a Vertebrate Biologist, with emphasis on animals generally known as "herps", i.e., reptiles. I breed several species of snakes as a hobby, and I've kept many species of lizards, from little Carolina Anoles to an 80-lb. Asian Water Monitor. pitbulllady |
|
|
|
Post by RandallBoggs on Aug 19, 2008 18:45:31 GMT -5
She's our special specialist ^_^
|
|
Nidhiki
Randall's Skivvy (0-299)
Evil comes in all shapes and sizes
Posts: 249
|
Post by Nidhiki on Aug 19, 2008 18:46:21 GMT -5
cool *yawns* sorry about that...it's the middle of the night in england...i can hardly keep awake...but i would love to have a pet snake...i'll get one when i get my own house
|
|
