Home›Reptiles›Conservation Status›Least ConcernBrowse ByLeast ConcernConservation status groups species by how close each one is to extinction, using the category scale most conservation scientists rely on, running from least concern through near threatened, vulnerable, endangered and critically endangered, to extinct in the wild or extinct. Assessments come from bodies such as the IUCN Red List and are re-checked as a species population changes. A species with no current assessment recorded here is not shown as any of these categories.FactsLeast ConcernSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonReproductive ModeWell-attestedOviparous (Egg-Laying) 1Least ConcernFilter Results81 entriesTaxonomyAllChamaeleonidae (1)Crotalus (1)HabitatAllFreshwater Swamp Forest (1)Mangrove Forest (1)River (1)in-ecosystemAllAfrican Great Lakes (1)Amazon Rainforest (1)Arabian Desert (1)Chagos Archipelago (1)Everglades (1)Great Barrier Reef (1)Kakadu (1)Mesoamerican Reef (1)Okavango Delta (1)Sundarbans (1)Everyday GroupAllChameleons (4)Crocodilians (4)Geckos (10)Lizards (Lacertilia) (23)Monitor Lizards (4)Snakes (Serpentes) (27)Tuatara (Rhynchocephalia) (1)Turtles And Tortoises (Testudines) (8)DietAllCarnivore (1)Omnivore (1)System (Realm)AllFreshwater (5)Terrestrial (13)ThreatsAllInvasive and Other Problematic Species, Genes and Diseases (1)Relationship to PeopleAllHunted or Fished (1)Invasive or Introduced Species (6)Kept as Pets (2)Living or ExtinctAllYes (62)BrowseCompareSelect all 81African Helmeted TurtleLeast ConcernAldabra Day GeckoLeast ConcernAmerican AlligatorLeast ConcernAmerican Five-lined SkinkLeast ConcernArgentine Black and White TeguLeast ConcernAsian Water MonitorLeast ConcernBanded Sea KraitLeast ConcernBasiliscus PlumifronsLeast ConcernBlack MambaLeast ConcernBlue-tailed Day GeckoLeast ConcernBoa ConstrictorLeast ConcernBoomslangLeast ConcernBrahminy Blind SnakeLeast ConcernBrown AnoleLeast ConcernBrown Tree SnakeLeast ConcernCheckerboard worm lizardLeast ConcernChlamydosaurus KingiiLeast ConcernCoastal TaipanLeast ConcernCommon Musk TurtleLeast ConcernCommon Snapping TurtleLeast ConcernCommon Wall LizardLeast ConcernCoral SnakeLeast ConcernCorn SnakeLeast ConcernCottonmouthLeast ConcernCrocodile MonitorLeast ConcernCrotalus AtroxLeast ConcernDesert rosy boaLeast ConcernDraco VolansLeast ConcernEastern Blue-tongued SkinkLeast ConcernEastern CopperheadLeast ConcernEastern Diamondback RattlesnakeLeast ConcernEastern Fence LizardLeast ConcernEastern Glass LizardLeast ConcernEastern Indigo SnakeLeast ConcernEmerald Tree BoaLeast ConcernEuropean AdderLeast ConcernFlorida Softshell TurtleLeast ConcernFrilled-neck LizardLeast ConcernFrilled-necked LizardLeast ConcernGold Dust Day GeckoLeast ConcernGrass SnakeLeast ConcernGreen AnacondaLeast ConcernGreen AnoleLeast ConcernGreen IguanaLeast ConcernGreen Sea TurtleLeast ConcernIberian Worm LizardLeast ConcernInland TaipanLeast ConcernJackson's ChameleonLeast ConcernJavan File SnakeLeast ConcernKnight AnoleLeast ConcernLeopard GeckoLeast ConcernLeopard TortoiseLeast ConcernLined Day GeckoLeast ConcernLygosoma quadrupesLeast ConcernMadagascar Giant Day GeckoLeast ConcernMalagasy giant chameleonLeast ConcernMexican Beaded LizardLeast ConcernMossy Leaf-tailed GeckoLeast ConcernNaja NajaLeast ConcernNile CrocodileLeast ConcernNile MonitorLeast ConcernPainted TurtleLeast ConcernPanther ChameleonLeast ConcernPond sliderLeast ConcernPuff AdderLeast ConcernReticulated PythonLeast ConcernSaltwater CrocodileLeast ConcernSand LizardLeast ConcernSatanic Leaf-tailed GeckoLeast ConcernSavannah MonitorLeast ConcernSeychelles Day GeckoLeast ConcernSidewinderLeast ConcernSlow WormLeast ConcernSpectacled CaimanLeast ConcernTexas Horned LizardLeast ConcernThorny DevilLeast ConcernTimber RattlesnakeLeast ConcernTokay GeckoLeast ConcernTuataraLeast ConcernVeiled ChameleonLeast ConcernYellow-bellied Sea SnakeLeast ConcernSources1. Wikipedia: Reptiletier 2WikipediaReptile, lead sectionQuote, Reptile, lead sectionMost 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.