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Lizards in New York

Due to the cold winters and highly developed urban landscapes, New York’s climate is not very hospitable to most lizard species. There are only three native lizards and one other invasive species �

Lizards in New Mexico

With alpine forests and arid regions, New Mexico is home to a wide variety of lizards. Arguably the most famous of these is the New Mexico Whiptail, known for its all-female population. Li

Lizards in New Jersey

Only a handful of lizards are native to New Jersey. These include the northern fence lizard – a subspecies of the eastern fence lizard – and two skink species, the common five-lined skink and t

Lizards in Nevada

As the driest state in the entire country, the climate of Nevada is very hospitable to many lizard species. One can spot different lizards based on their habitat; for instance, collared lizards liv

Lizards in Nebraska

Most of the lizards living in Nebraska can be found in the western part of the state. There are ten lizards native to Nebraska. Lizards of Nebraska Earless Lizards Lesser Earless Liz

Lizards in Montana

Montana is home to several lizards like the western skink, the sagebrush lizard, and the northern alligator lizard. Lizards of Montana Alligator Lizards Northern Alligator Lizard

Lizards in Missouri

There are 11 lizard species living in Missouri, which live in three habitats – forests, meadows, and prairies. Most of them are skinks, while other lizards in the state include the eastern collared

Lizards in Mississippi

12 of the lizards in Mississippi are native to the state, while the Mediterranean gecko and brown anole are invasive species adapted to the local habitat. Only one of them - the mimic glass lizard -

Lizards in Minnesota

Minnesota’s cold climate is not suited to most lizards. However, a few skinks and other lizards can survive the cold and live in the state. Lizards of Minnesota Glass Lizards Slend

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