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Soltis Center Herps

Across
Terrestrial turtle occasionally found in small pools and ponds
Colubrid snakes with strongly keeled scales round pupil mild venom subdues their prey of lizards frogs and small birds
Diurnal oviparous semiaquatic semiarboreal lizard species which can walk on water
red-tailed boa or common boa this large heavy-bodied snake is often kept and bred in captivity
, Fiddle string snake is a rear fanged arboreal colubrid has vertical slit pupils and very large eyes
Slender green colubrid tree snakes of the rainforest which have venom which kills their predator but doesn’t affect humans
Lizard which licks eyes instead of blinking and lacks eyelids Their feet bond with surfaces at the molecular level autotomy is a defense
Forest flame snake this rearfanged snake has a venom which is extremely toxic to anoles
Arboreal frogs which may have transparent ventral abominal skin most species are from Central America
Arboreal nocturnal snake called Serpiente loro or parrot snake with a super ciliary scale
lizards with autotomy, dry but slick skin that loves digging and burrowing
Named based on their sharp high pitched insect like calls also called rain frogs
Down
amphibians defined by rough dry skin and living mostly on land
Insectivorous lizard sometimes referred to as forest iguana
Diurnal brightly colored frogs that exude venom from their skin
tetrapod amphibian characterized by having a tail
small terrestrial nonvenomous snake endemic to Mexico and Central America that resembles some coral snakes
Frogs that disc-shaped, adhesive pads on their fingers and toes to help them climb about in trees Large forward facing eyes help them hunt their invertebrate prey at night
A species rich genus of lizards which are known for color changing and an expansile dewlap. an excellent example of both adaptive and convergent radiation
Herbivorous lizard common in the US pet trade have become an invasive species in the southern US
Elapid rear fanged venomous snakes endemic to the Americas which are bended brighlty with yellow red and black
Name based on wider head than neck and large eyes with vertical pupils Rear-fanged, mildly venomous
Snake named for a rigid "keel" that runs the length of their spine
Secretive diurnal semifossorial lizard that inhabits the forest floor of moist habitats
Pit viper's spanish name means velvet