Green Iguana
The Green Iguana — the large, crested tree-lizard of the American tropics, and the iguana most of the world pictures first.
Green Iguana (Red Albino)
The Green Iguana in a striking red albino form — the same crested tropical giant, glowing in warm reds and oranges instead of green.
Blue Iguana
The Blue Iguana — a stony-blue giant found only on Grand Cayman, and one of conservation’s greatest comeback stories.
Rhinoceros Iguana
The Rhinoceros Iguana — a burly, armored iguana of the Caribbean crowned with horn-like bumps on its snout.
Blue-Tongued Skink
The Blue-Tongued Skink — a stout, friendly Australian lizard that sticks out a shockingly blue tongue to startle anything that threatens it.
Argentine Black and White Tegu
The Argentine Black and White Tegu — a large, intelligent South American lizard so tame and trainable it’s often called the ‘puppy’ of the reptile world.
Central Bearded Dragon (Red)
The Central Bearded Dragon in a warm red form — the spiky-throated, arm-waving Australian lizard that became one of the world’s favorite pet reptiles.
Central Bearded Dragon (Citrus)
The Central Bearded Dragon in a bright ‘citrus’ yellow form — the same beard-puffing, arm-waving Australian favorite, dressed in sunshine.
Shingleback Skink (Melanistic)
The hidden treasure of Series 16 — the Shingleback Skink in a dark melanistic form, the pinecone-scaled lizard whose stumpy tail mimics its own head, and that mates for life.