Lizards of Mexico
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AnswerCrossword Clue
GILASLizards of Mexico
utasany of several iguanid lizards of the genus Uta, of the western U.S. and northern Mexico
utaany of several iguanid lizards of the genus Uta, of the western U.S. and northern Mexico
UTAGenus of lizards.
UMAGenus of lizards.
UTAGenus of lizards
GILASLizards of West
SCALESPlates of lizards
IGUANIDOf certain large lizards.
LACERTALarge genus of lizards.
LOUNGEGenus of lizards, circa 1920
GILASLarge lizards of the Southwest
GILASLarge lizards of the southwestern deserts.
utaany of the genus of large lizards
GILASVenomous lizards of the Southwestern U.S., familiarly
sphenodonta member of the Sphenodont group of lizards
postoculara scale situated behind the eye of some lizards
lacertilianof or pertaining to lizards / a member of the lizard family
autotomizeto effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.)
saurischianOf, relating to, or denoting dinosaurs of an order distinguished by having a pelvic structure resembling that of lizards
autotomiseto effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.)
autotomisedAUTOTOMISE, to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.)
autotomizesAUTOTOMIZE, to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.)
autotomizingAUTOTOMIZE, to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.)
autotomisesAUTOTOMISE, to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.)
autotomisingAUTOTOMISE, to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.)
autotomizedAUTOTOMIZE, to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.)
dewlapsany similar part in other animals, as the wattle of fowl or the inflatable loose skin under the throat of some lizards
dewlapany similar part in other animals, as the wattle of fowl or the inflatable loose skin under the throat of some lizards
tarantulasA large hairy spider found chiefly in tropical and subtropical America, some kinds of which are able to catch small lizards, frogs, and birds
diapsidsA reptile of a large group characterized by the presence of two temporal openings in the skull, including the lizards, snakes, crocodiles, dinosaurs, and pterosaurs
agamasany of numerous agamid lizards of the genus Agama, many of which are brilliantly colored and have the ability to change the color of the skin
agamaany of numerous agamid lizards of the genus Agama, many of which are brilliantly colored and have the ability to change the color of the skin
basiliskany of several tropical American iguanid lizards of the genus Basiliscus, noted for their ability to run across the surface of water on their hind legs
saurianbelonging or pertaining to the Sauria, a group of reptiles originally including the lizards, crocodiles, and several extinct forms but now technically restricted to the lizards
sauriansbelonging or pertaining to the Sauria, a group of reptiles originally including the lizards, crocodiles, and several extinct forms but now technically restricted to the lizards
mosasaursA large extinct marine reptile of the late Cretaceous period, with large toothed jaws, paddlelike limbs, and a long flattened tail, related to the monitor lizards
anoleany of a genus (Anolis) of arboreal American lizards (as the American chameleon) of the iguana family that have a brightly colored dewlap and the ability to change color
anolesany of a genus (Anolis) of arboreal American lizards (as the American chameleon) of the iguana family that have a brightly colored dewlap and the ability to change color
reptilesA cold-blooded vertebrate of a class that includes snakes, lizards, crocodiles, turtles, and tortoises. They are distinguished by having a dry scaly skin, and typically laying soft-shelled eggs on land