Pages
Connect Social
About the publication
Tag archive
67 stories
Anyone who has sat on a New Orleans porch for more than five minutes has probably watched a small lizard dart across the railing or dodge behind a hanging fern.
Oklahoma’s grasslands, rocky canyons, and hardwood forests support a surprisingly varied collection of reptiles, and the types of lizards in Oklahoma range from a spiny, ant-eating specialist to a slender, color-changing tree dweller.
California is home to more lizards than almost any other state, and spotting one on a garden fence or hiking trail is practically a rite of passage for anyone who spends time outdoors here.
Spotting a lizard darting across a sunny rock in the Ozarks or scurrying along a porch railing in Little Rock is a common experience for Arkansas residents, yet most people can only name one or two species.
Nevada looks like empty desert to most visitors, but the ground beneath those creosote bushes and lava rocks is busy with reptile activity.
Step into the humid pine forests or backyard flower beds of East Texas, and there’s a good chance a lizard is watching you before you ever notice it.
Missouri’s rocky glades, tallgrass prairies, and hardwood forests support a surprising variety of scaled residents.
Hawaii’s lava fields, rainforest trails, and backyard gardens are full of small reptiles darting across walls and tree branches, yet not one of them evolved on the islands.
Yucca Valley sits at the edge of the Mojave Desert, where the air shimmers with heat, Joshua trees stretch toward an endless sky, and the rocky terrain hides some of the most fascinating reptiles in North America.
Zanzibar is famous for its turquoise waters, spice plantations, and coral-stone architecture—but beneath the canopy and along the sun-warmed walls of Stone Town, an entirely different world is waiting for you to notice it.
The Yucatán Peninsula is one of the most biologically rich corners of the Americas, and the moment you step outside — whether you’re wandering ancient Maya ruins, hiking a jungle trail, or simply sitting on a hotel patio — lizards are everywhere.
Zion National Park is famous for its soaring sandstone cliffs, emerald pools, and narrow slot canyons — but look down at the sun-warmed rocks beneath your feet, and you’ll find a whole other world worth exploring.
Zakynthos may be famous for its turquoise coves and loggerhead sea turtles, but the island hides another layer of wildlife that rewards the curious traveler.
Jersey might be better known for its beaches, castles, and world-class seafood, but the island holds a quieter kind of wildlife spectacle — one that plays out on sun-warmed granite walls, coastal dunes, and overgrown hedgerows every single day.
Every time you step across the sunbaked stones of the Colosseum or wander the crumbling corridors of the Roman Forum, something small and quick flickers at the edge of your vision.
You might not realize it, but reptiles are disappearing faster than almost any other animal group on Earth.
Louisiana’s subtropical climate creates a reptile paradise that might surprise you.
You might be surprised to learn that only 12 native species of lizards call South Carolina home, despite the state’s warm climate and diverse habitats.
Most people assume Minnesota is too cold for lizards.
Looking for a colorful, spiky-tailed reptile companion? Uromastyx lizards offer a rainbow of options with their naturally vibrant colors and unique personalities.
