#aspidoscelis

Many-lined Whiptail (Aspidoscelis lineattissimus), EAT A TASTY SCORPION!!!, family Teiidae, endemic to Mexico

Western Mexico Whiptail Aspidoscelis costatus

Endemic to Mexico, including Guerrero, Morelos, and Puebla. They are non-territorial, active "widely foraging" lizards. They move quite frequently, and almost incessantly, in short gaits and at a frenetic pace. Foraging is their primary activity throughout the day. They are seen busy probing with their snouts under leaf-litter, in crevices, scratching in the ground, or digging furiously through piles of accumulated debris.

Least Concern

Little White Whiptail (Aspidoscelis inornatus), male, family Teiidae, White Sands, NM, USA

Plateau Striped Whiptail (Aspidoscelis velox), family Teiidae, found in SE Utah, Colorado, N Arizona, N New Mexico in the U.S.

Introduced and established in Palisades State Park, Jefferson County, Oregon.

Egg laying (usually lay 5 eggs).

Parthenogenic (asexual reproduction in which unfertilized eggs develop and are clones of the mother), all female population.

Grow to 9.0 cm snout-vent-length.

Six-lined Racerunner (Aspidoscelis sexlineatus), family Teiidae, found across the eastern 2/3 of the U.S., and northern Mexico

Great Basin Whiptail (Aspidoscelis t. tigris), HEY GIRLLLL, family Teiidae, found in the Great Basin Region of the Western U.S.

A subspecies of the Western Whiptail.

California Whiptail (Aspidoscelis tigris munda), family Teiidae, Sacramento County, California, USA