Indeed they do. There are three species of lizards native to NJ. They are the Ground Skink, Five Lined Skink and the Northern Fence Lizard. I saw a lizard in Wharton State Forest that is not any of the above and I am still trying to find out the species. It was about 5" long with a brown body and white triangles on the side. If anyone knows what this species is please post.
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Yes, lizards can be found in New Jersey. There are several species of lizards that inhabit the state, including the Eastern Fence Lizard and Five-lined Skink. They are typically found in wooded areas, fields, and along the coast.
In the wild in New Hampshire, you can find species such as the Eastern Fence Lizard and the Five-lined Skink. These lizards are native to the state and are examples of the reptile diversity that can be found in the region.
it is apparently not,because lizards can't live in water,or the north pole. it is apparently not,because lizards can't live in water,or the north pole. it is apparently not,because lizards can't live in water,or the north pole.
Lizards are found on every continent except Antarctica. They live in a variety of habitats including deserts, forests, grasslands, and rocky areas. Some species of lizards are even adapted to live in urban environments.
Lizards can be found in a variety of habitats including deserts, forests, grasslands, and rocky areas. They prefer warm climates and some species are arboreal, while others are ground-dwelling or live in burrows.
Yes, blue-tongued lizards are ovoviviparous, meaning they give birth to live young rather than laying eggs. The young are born in thin, transparent membranes, which they quickly break out of.