Home›Reptiles›TaxonomyBrowse ByTaxonomyTaxonomy places a species inside its formal scientific classification. Wikipedia gives the giant panda's scientific name as "Ailuropoda melanoleuca," the precise identifier scientists use regardless of what common name a species goes by. This dimension groups species by their exact position in the formal tree of life.FactsTaxonomySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonReproductive ModeWell-attestedOviparous (Egg-Laying) 1TaxonomyFilter Results63 entriesCommon GroupAllChameleons (1)Crocodilians (5)Extinct Reptiles And Dinosaurs (1)Geckos (7)Lizards (Lacertilia) (14)Monitor Lizards (1)Snakes (Serpentes) (16)Tuatara (Rhynchocephalia) (1)Turtles And Tortoises (Testudines) (17)Everyday GroupAllChameleons (1)Crocodilians (5)Extinct Reptiles And Dinosaurs (1)Geckos (7)Lizards (Lacertilia) (14)Monitor Lizards (1)Snakes (Serpentes) (16)Tuatara (Rhynchocephalia) (1)Turtles And Tortoises (Testudines) (17)HabitatAllBog (1)Chaparral (6)Coral Reef (1)Desert (14)Estuary (1)Freshwater (4)Freshwater Marsh (4)Freshwater Swamp Forest (2)Grassland (18)Intertidal Zone (3)Lake (13)Mangrove Forest (5)Marine (4)Neritic Zone (2)Open Ocean (1)Riparian Zone (8)River (18)Salt Marsh (1)Savanna (15)Seagrass Meadow (1)Temperate Forest (9)Tropical Dry Forest (3)Tropical Rainforest (11)Wetlands (6)Xeric Shrubland (2)Where It LivesAllAfghanistan (1)Africa (21)Albania (3)Algeria (2)Angola (3)Antigua and Barbuda (5)Argentina (7)Australia (22)Austria (1)Bahamas (6)Bahrain (4)Bangladesh (3)Barbados (3)Belarus (1)Belgium (26)Belize (3)Benin (3)Bhutan (1)Bolivia (2)Botswana (6)Brazil (11)Brunei (3)Cabo Verde (2)Cambodia (3)Cameroon (3)Canada (7)Chile (4)China (8)Colombia (15)Costa Rica (4)Cote d'Ivoire (3)Cuba (5)Cyprus (6)Czechia (2)Democratic Republic of the Congo (3)Denmark (9)Djibouti (3)Dominica (4)Dominican Republic (5)Ecuador (14)Egypt (3)Equatorial Guinea (3)Eritrea (3)Eswatini (5)Federated States of Micronesia (3)Fiji (3)France (11)Gabon (3)Gambia (3)Germany (4)Ghana (3)Greece (2)Grenada (3)Guatemala (2)Guinea (3)Guinea-Bissau (2)Guyana (2)Haiti (3)Honduras (3)India (4)Indonesia (5)Iran (2)Ireland (2)Israel (2)Italy (4)Japan (5)Kazakhstan (3)Luxembourg (2)Madagascar (4)Mauritius (3)Mexico (24)Mozambique (6)Namibia (4)Nepal (3)Netherlands (4)North America (34)Norway (15)Peru (3)Philippines (4)Poland (10)Portugal (3)Republic of the Congo (3)Romania (2)Saint Kitts and Nevis (4)Singapore (3)South Africa (19)South America (13)South Asia (23)South Korea (2)Spain (10)Sweden (6)Taiwan (5)Thailand (3)Ukraine (2)United Arab Emirates (4)United Kingdom (5)United States (24)Venezuela (7)Vietnam (2)Zimbabwe (4)Showing the 100 most common of 132 options.Conservation StatusAllCritically Endangered (11)Data Deficient (1)Endangered (9)Extinct (2)Least Concern (45)Near Threatened (4)Not Evaluated (1)Vulnerable (19)DietAllCarnivore (38)Detritivore or Scavenger (1)Herbivore (10)Insectivore (7)Omnivore (18)Piscivore (4)System (Realm)AllFreshwater (18)Marine (9)Marine and Freshwater (1)Terrestrial (46)Terrestrial and Freshwater (3)Terrestrial and Marine (1)Living or ExtinctAllYes (63)ThreatsAllBiological Resource Use (1)Climate Change and Severe Weather (1)Invasive and Other Problematic Species, Genes and Diseases (2)Relationship to PeopleAllEaten or Drunk by People (1)Ecotourism and Research (1)Farmed or Commercially Raised (2)Hunted or Fished (17)Invasive or Introduced Species (16)Kept as Pets (34)Natural Pest Control (3)No Significant Interaction with Humans (4)Pollinator (1)Used in Traditional Medicine (6)Venomous or Dangerous to Humans (7)CITES AppendixAllAppendix I (16)Appendix II (26)Appendix III (2)Not Listed (34)NatureServe RankAllG1 Critically Imperiled (1)G2 Imperiled (4)G3 Vulnerable (7)G4 Apparently Secure (9)G5 Secure (20)GNR Unranked (3)EcosystemAllAfrican Great Lakes (1)Amazon Rainforest (3)Arabian Desert (1)Chagos Archipelago (1)Chihuahuan Desert (2)Coral Reef Systems (1)Doñana (2)Everglades (3)Galapagos (2)Gran Chaco (1)Great Barrier Reef (2)Great Lakes (2)Great Plains (1)Gulf of California (4)Heath (3)Kakadu (3)Llanos (2)Madagascar Rainforests (1)Mediterranean Basin (1)Mesoamerican Reef (1)Mojave Desert (2)Moorland (1)New Guinea Rainforest (1)Okavango Delta (1)Pantanal (1)Sahara Desert (1)Sahel (1)Scandinavian Taiga (1)Serengeti (1)Sonoran Desert (3)Sundarbans (2)Thar Desert (1)Western Ghats (1)Era First AppearedAllCambrian (1)Cretaceous (18)Jurassic (1)Neogene (10)Paleogene (16)Quaternary (8)Triassic (3)Member Count BandAll10 to 100 Species (25)100 to 1000 Species (10)Over 1000 Species (4)Under 10 Species (21)Show ResultsBrowseCompareAcrochordidaeTaxonomy1 entryAgamidaeTaxonomy7 entriesAlligatorTaxonomy2 entriesAnguidaeTaxonomy2 entriesBitisTaxonomy3 entriesBoidaeTaxonomy5 entriesBoigaTaxonomy1 entryBrachylophusTaxonomy1 entryCaimanTaxonomy1 entryCarphodactylidaeTaxonomy1 entryChamaeleonidaeTaxonomy4 entriesChelidaeTaxonomy2 entriesCheloniidaeTaxonomy4 entriesChelonoidisTaxonomy5 entriesChelydridaeTaxonomy2 entriesChordataTaxonomy9 entriesChrysemysTaxonomy1 entryColubridaeTaxonomy1 entryCorytophanidaeTaxonomy2 entriesCrocodiliaTaxonomy1 entryCrocodylusTaxonomy6 entriesCrotalusTaxonomy5 entriesCycluraTaxonomy1 entryDendroaspisTaxonomy1 entryDermochelyidaeTaxonomy1 entryDiplodactylidaeTaxonomy1 entryDrymarchonTaxonomy1 entryElapidaeTaxonomy6 entriesEmydidaeTaxonomy2 entriesEublepharidaeTaxonomy1 entryGekkoTaxonomy1 entryGeoemydidaeTaxonomy1 entryGopherusTaxonomy2 entriesHelodermatidaeTaxonomy2 entriesIguanaTaxonomy1 entryIguanidaeTaxonomy1 entryKinosternidaeTaxonomy1 entryLacertidaeTaxonomy2 entriesLepidochelysTaxonomy2 entriesNajaTaxonomy1 entryNatrixTaxonomy1 entryOsteolaemusTaxonomy1 entryPantherophisTaxonomy1 entryPelomedusidaeTaxonomy1 entryPhelsumaTaxonomy11 entriesPhrynosomatidaeTaxonomy2 entriesPhyllodactylidaeTaxonomy1 entryPodocnemididaeTaxonomy1 entryPythonidaeTaxonomy3 entriesRhynchocephaliaTaxonomy1 entryShowing 1 to 50 of 63, page 1 of 2.12Next →Sources1. 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.