Male water dragons use displays such as head-bobbing and “saluting” with their forelegs to communicate dominance and warn rivals away.

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Eastern Water Dragon

Cane Toads don't drink water. Instead, they absorb moisture directly through the skin of their belly—from wet ground, sand or dew.

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Cane Toad

Dingoes can rotate their heads almost 180° and have unusually flexible necks, which helps them track sounds and movement when hunting. They also communicate extensively through howling rather than barking.