Home›Reptiles›Where It Lives›AustraliaBrowse ByAustraliaWhere it lives names the country or region a species actually calls home. Wikipedia describes the giant panda as a species "endemic to China," found nowhere else in the wild. This dimension lets a visitor find every species native to the same part of the world.FactsAustraliaSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonReproductive ModeWell-attestedOviparous (Egg-Laying) 1AustraliaFilter Results35 entriesCommon GroupAllChameleons (2)Crocodilians (1)Extinct Reptiles And Dinosaurs (1)Geckos (3)Lizards (Lacertilia) (10)Snakes (Serpentes) (6)Tuatara (Rhynchocephalia) (1)Turtles And Tortoises (Testudines) (11)Everyday GroupAllChameleons (2)Crocodilians (1)Extinct Reptiles And Dinosaurs (1)Geckos (3)Lizards (Lacertilia) (10)Snakes (Serpentes) (6)Tuatara (Rhynchocephalia) (1)Turtles And Tortoises (Testudines) (11)HabitatAllChaparral (1)Coral Reef (1)Desert (3)Freshwater (1)Freshwater Marsh (1)Grassland (4)Intertidal Zone (2)Lake (4)Mangrove Forest (2)Marine (4)Neritic Zone (2)Open Ocean (1)Riparian Zone (1)River (4)Savanna (5)Seagrass Meadow (1)Tropical Dry Forest (1)Tropical Rainforest (3)Conservation StatusAllCritically Endangered (3)Data Deficient (1)Least Concern (24)Near Threatened (1)Vulnerable (5)DietAllCarnivore (16)Herbivore (3)Insectivore (7)Omnivore (8)Piscivore (1)System (Realm)AllFreshwater (4)Marine (9)Terrestrial (22)Living or ExtinctAllYes (35)ThreatsAllInvasive and Other Problematic Species, Genes and Diseases (1)Relationship to PeopleAllEcotourism and Research (1)Farmed or Commercially Raised (1)Hunted or Fished (10)Invasive or Introduced Species (10)Kept as Pets (9)No Significant Interaction with Humans (1)Used in Traditional Medicine (1)Venomous or Dangerous to Humans (3)CITES AppendixAllAppendix I (9)Appendix II (8)Appendix III (2)Not Listed (18)NatureServe RankAllG2 Imperiled (1)G3 Vulnerable (3)G4 Apparently Secure (4)G5 Secure (10)GNR Unranked (1)EcosystemAllArabian Desert (1)Chagos Archipelago (1)Coral Reef Systems (1)Great Barrier Reef (5)Gulf of California (3)Kakadu (5)Mesoamerican Reef (1)Pantanal (1)Sundarbans (1)TaxonomyAllAgamidae (4)Boiga (1)Brachylophus (1)Carphodactylidae (1)Chamaeleonidae (2)Cheloniidae (4)Chelydridae (1)Chordata (1)Crocodylus (1)Dermochelyidae (1)Elapidae (4)Gekko (1)Iguana (1)Lepidochelys (1)Phelsuma (1)Rhynchocephalia (1)Scincidae (2)Squamata (2)Terrapene (1)Trachemys (1)Trionychidae (1)Typhlopidae (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 35AustralovenatorAustraliaBanded Sea KraitAustraliaBrahminy Blind SnakeAustraliaBrown Tree SnakeAustraliaChinese Softshell TurtleAustraliaChlamydosaurus KingiiAustraliaCoastal TaipanAustraliaCommon Box TurtleAustraliaCommon Snapping TurtleAustraliaEastern Blue-tongued SkinkAustraliaFiji Crested IguanaAustraliaFlatback Sea TurtleAustraliaFrilled-neck LizardAustraliaFrilled-necked LizardAustraliaGold Dust Day GeckoAustraliaGreen AnoleAustraliaGreen IguanaAustraliaGreen Sea TurtleAustraliaHawksbill Sea TurtleAustraliaInland TaipanAustraliaJackson's ChameleonAustraliaKnight AnoleAustraliaLeatherback Sea TurtleAustraliaLoggerhead Sea TurtleAustraliaNorthern Leaf-tailed GeckoAustraliaOlive Ridley Sea TurtleAustraliaPond sliderAustraliaRed-eared SliderAustraliaSaltwater CrocodileAustraliaTerror skinkAustraliaThorny DevilAustraliaTokay GeckoAustraliaTuataraAustraliaVeiled ChameleonAustraliaYellow-bellied Sea SnakeAustraliaSources1. 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.