-
In Photos: Amber Preserves Cretaceous LizardsAstonishingly well-preserved Cretaceous lizards caught in amber include specimens with intact skin, visible skin pigment, and soft tissues — and in one case, a lolling tongue.
By Mindy Weisberger Published
-
Burning Love: Cold-Blooded Lizards Heat Up to MateTegu lizards burn hotter than the average lizard when it's time to create the next generation.
By Elizabeth Newbern Published
-
In Photos: Clever Chameleons Stick Out Their TonguesCheck out the reptile world's most fascinating members: Photos reveal tiny chameleons pack plenty of power in their tongues.
By Stephanie Pappas Published
-
Tiny Chameleons' Tongues Pack a Powerful PunchSmaller is powerful, if you're a cricket-hunting chameleon.
By Stephanie Pappas Published
-
Why Some Chameleons Are Expert Tree ClimbersBy Charles Q. Choi Published
-
Iguana Relative Shows How Lizards Spread WorldwideAn 80-million-year-old lizard discovered in southern Brazil has provided a surprising clue about how these reptiles evolved, and where they once lived, according to a new study.
By Laura Geggel Published
-
Iguana FactsIguanas are lizards identified by their stocky stature, saggy skin and spines. They are popular pets and can live 15 to 20 years if cared for properly.
By Alina Bradford Published
-
Dragon Tales: Zookeeper's Komodo Bite Raises QuestionsOne woman recently became the heroine of her own modern-day fairy tale after she was bitten by a dragon and lived to tell the tale.
By Elizabeth Peterson Published
-
Chameleon FactsChameleons are lizards that are known as one of the few animals that can change skin color.
By Alina Bradford Published
