Click the above links for photographs and information about the reptiles and amphibians of Arizona. Specifically snakes, lizards, turtles, frogs, toads, and salamanders of Arizona.

This is a list of the known extant reptiles of Arizona. [1] The Arizona state reptile is the Arizona ridge-nosed rattlesnake (Crotalus willardi willardi). [2]

Here are 19 species of lizards in Arizona. Keep reading to learn about their habitat, diet, and appearance. 1. Pai Striped Whiptail. Scientific name: Aspidoscelis pai. Look for the Pai Striped Whiptail in the north central regions of Arizona. They live mostly in the Colorado Plateau, but some live in the Mazatzal Mountains.

Reptiles of Arizona Search Sort Grid Card Ringneck Snake 1 Diadophis punctatus Sonoran Shovel-nosed Snake Chionactis palarostris Western Shovelnose Snake 2 Chionactis occipitalis Sand Snake 3 Chilomeniscus stramineus Glossy Snake 4 Arizona elegans Sonoran Lyre Snake Trimorphodon lambda Black-necked Gartersnake 5 Thamnophis cyrtopsis Narrowhead ...

Click on the name to see photographs and additional information.

Below you will find a list of the most common and interesting reptiles that live in Arizona. In addition, you will find detailed pictures, along with range maps for each species to help with your identification!

2021年10月21日 · Arizona is home to 107 species of reptiles. Here are the state's most notable reptilian inhabitants, including where they live and what they eat.

From the Western Diamond-backed Rattlesnake to the Desert Tortoise, this article introduces 12 unique reptile species that call Arizona home. Each reptile is carefully described, highlighting their identifying characteristics, preferred habitat, range, and intriguing behaviors.

Lizards of Arizona – Order Squamata, Suborder Sauria Click on the name to see photographs and additional information.

2022年2月23日 · Overall, there are 25 native amphibians and 107 reptile species throughout the state. Under-appreciated and sometimes feared, reptiles play an important role in the high-desert ecosystem. Lizards and snakes help control insect and rodent populations. In turn, both are potential meals for birds and mammals.