Home›Ferns and Fern Allies›Everyday Group›Lizards (Lacertilia)›All Lizards (Lacertilia)Browse ByAll Lizards (Lacertilia)This group gathers Reptiles subcategory members that are lizards in the broad sense, the general suborder Lacertilia, but that are not geckos, chameleons or monitor lizards, each of which the atlas groups separately for their own greater depth of coverage. It spans true lizards, skinks, iguanas, anoles, agamids and horned lizards, along with a small number of limbless or near-limbless species, the slow worm and the amphisbaenians such as the Iberian worm lizard and checkerboard worm lizard, animals frequently mistaken for snakes or earthworms despite belonging to a distinct lizard lineage. Members here range from the diminutive Texas horned lizard and common wall lizard to large, showy species such as the green iguana, marine iguana and frilled-necked lizard, and include the two living venomous lizard species, the Gila monster and its Mexican relative the Mexican beaded lizard. Most members are quadrupedal, diurnal and insectivorous or omnivorous, though several, including the marine iguana and various skinks, have specialized toward unusual diets or habitats.FactsAll Lizards (Lacertilia)SourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonTaxonomic Rank OrderWell-attested5 1Reproductive ModeWell-attestedOviparous (Egg-Laying) 2All Lizards (Lacertilia)Filter Results32 entriesCommon GroupAllLizards (Lacertilia) (32)TaxonomyAllAgamidae (5)Anguidae (2)Brachylophus (1)Corytophanidae (1)Cyclura (1)Helodermatidae (2)Iguana (1)Iguanidae (1)Lacertidae (2)Phrynosomatidae (2)Sauromalus (1)Scincidae (4)Squamata (5)Teiidae (1)HabitatAllDesert (1)Intertidal Zone (1)River (1)Savanna (1)Temperate Forest (1)Conservation StatusAllCritically Endangered (2)Endangered (1)Least Concern (23)Near Threatened (2)Vulnerable (1)EcosystemAllGalapagos (1)Heath (1)Mojave Desert (1)Sonoran Desert (1)DietAllHerbivore (3)Omnivore (3)System (Realm)AllMarine (2)Terrestrial (12)ThreatsAllInvasive and Other Problematic Species, Genes and Diseases (1)Relationship to PeopleAllInvasive or Introduced Species (4)Kept as Pets (2)Living or ExtinctAllYes (31)Where It LivesAllAfrica (3)Antigua and Barbuda (1)Argentina (1)Australia (10)Bahamas (2)Belgium (7)Belize (1)Brazil (2)Canada (1)Colombia (2)Costa Rica (1)Denmark (2)Dominica (1)Dominican Republic (1)Ecuador (2)Fiji (1)France (5)Greece (1)Haiti (1)Indonesia (1)Ireland (1)Israel (1)Japan (2)Kazakhstan (1)Kyrgyzstan (1)Liechtenstein (1)Luxembourg (3)Mexico (10)Netherlands (1)North America (11)Norway (4)Peru (1)Poland (2)Saint Kitts and Nevis (3)Saint Lucia (1)Singapore (1)South Africa (6)South America (3)South Asia (3)Spain (1)Sweden (2)Ukraine (1)United Arab Emirates (1)United Kingdom (1)United States (7)Uruguay (1)Venezuela (1)BrowseCompareSelect all 32American Five-lined SkinkReptilesArgentine Black and White TeguReptilesBasiliscus PlumifronsReptilesBasilisk LizardReptilesBearded DragonReptilesBrown AnoleReptilesCheckerboard worm lizardReptilesChlamydosaurus KingiiReptilesCommon Wall LizardReptilesDraco VolansReptilesEastern Blue-tongued SkinkReptilesEastern Fence LizardReptilesEastern Glass LizardReptilesFiji Crested IguanaReptilesFlying Dragon LizardReptilesFrilled-neck LizardReptilesFrilled-necked LizardReptilesGila MonsterReptilesGreen AnoleReptilesGreen IguanaReptilesIberian Worm LizardReptilesKnight AnoleReptilesLygosoma quadrupesReptilesMarine IguanaReptilesMexican Beaded LizardReptilesRhinoceros IguanaReptilesSand LizardReptilesSauromalus sleviniReptilesSlow WormReptilesTerror skinkReptilesTexas Horned LizardReptilesThorny DevilReptilesSources1. Wikipedia: Taxonomic ranktier 2WikipediaTaxonomic rank, Fundamental ranks section, rank sequence sentence, group 516929Quote, Taxonomic rank, Fundamental ranks section, rank sequence sentence, group 516929kingdom, phylum or division, class, order, family, genus, and speciesView the Source2. Wikipedia: Reptiletier 2WikipediaReptile, lead section, group 516929Quote, Reptile, lead section, group 516929Most reptiles are oviparous with shelled eggs, although several species of squamates are viviparous, as were some extinct marine reptile clades.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.