Lizards

A large, stout Australian skink known for its bright blue tongue, calm temperament in captivity, and opportunistic omnivorous diet of plants, insects, and snails.

A small, nocturnal eyelid gecko from Central American dry forests that needs a terrestrial heat gradient, a humid hide, varied insects, and minimal handling.

A small, heat-sensitive, arboreal New Caledonian gecko with eyelash-like crests and adhesive toe pads. It thrives in a tall, planted enclosure with humidity cycles, low-level UVB, and a complete powdered gecko diet.

A large, bright green, diurnal arboreal gecko from northern Madagascar, best kept as a display animal with strong lighting, UVB, height, and careful hydration.

A small, diurnal, arboreal lizard native to the southeastern United States, known for color change between green and brown, sticky toe pads, and an active hunting style. Better as a display animal than a handling pet; needs vertical space, UVB, humidity, and live insects.

A large, diurnal, arboreal herbivorous lizard native to tropical forests from Mexico through Central and South America, known for its dewlap, dorsal spines, long whip-like tail, and demanding space, humidity, and UVB needs in captivity.

A medium Iberian lacertid with vivid green bodies, seasonally blue-headed males, and a strong preference for cool, humid streamside and woodland-edge habitats.

A large, diurnal European lacertid from the Iberian Peninsula and nearby southwestern Europe, known for green to olive bodies, blue flank ocelli, and a need for spacious, brightly lit enclosures.