- blood.
Monitor lizards are oviparous,
laying from
seven to 38 eggs,
which they
often cover with soil or
protect in a
hollow tree
stump. Some species,...
- rugosa, most
commonly known as the
shingleback skink or
bobtail lizard, is a short-
tailed, slow-moving
species of blue-tongued
skink (genus Tiliqua) endemic...
- and on the
walls of buildings. The
tail is
easily shed and the
stump regenerates slowly. The
Madeiran wall
lizard feeds on
small invertebrates such as...
- salvator) is a
large varanid lizard native to
South and
Southeast Asia. It is
widely considered to be the second-largest
lizard species,
after the Komodo...
-
rotting logs or
stumps in the
eastern United States. It is
sometimes referred to as the
prairie lizard,
fence swift, gray
lizard,
gravid lizard,
northern fence...
- four orders:
Testudines (turtles),
Crocodilia (crocodilians),
Squamata (
lizards and snakes), and
Rhynchocephalia (the tuatara). As of May 2023,
about 12...
-
garden lizard)
Eutropis macularia (bronze gr**** skink)
Eutropis multifasciata (common sun skink)
Gekko gecko (tokay gecko)
Gehyra mutilata (
stump-toed gecko)...
-
Cercotrichas is from kerkos, "
tail" and trikhas, "thrush", and
galactotes means resembling milk, from gala, "milk". The rufous-
tailed scrub robin is a bird of...
-
placed on a
stump or in a tree. The
clutch size is two or
three eggs. No
other details of its
breeding phenology are known. The
Hispaniolan lizard cuckoo's...
- The
brown leaf
chameleon or
stump-
tailed chameleon (Brookesia superciliaris) is a
small chameleon found along the
eastern coast of Madagascar, as well...
