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List of amphibians and reptiles of Antigua and Barbuda; List of amphibians and reptiles of Barbados; List of amphibians and reptiles of Dominica; List of amphibians and reptiles of Grenada
Common name(s) Notes Image Gymnophthalmus pleii: Martinique spectacled tegu: Regional endemic. Skinks Species Common name(s) Notes Image †Alinea luciae: Saint Lucia skink Endemic, extinct since the early 20th century. Worm snakes (Typhlopidae) Species Common name(s) Notes Image Leptotyphlops breuili [4] St. Lucia threadsnake: Endemic.
List of amphibians of Mexico; Central America and the Caribbean List of amphibians of Cuba; List of amphibians of Belize; List of amphibians of Panama; List of amphibians of Antigua and Barbuda; List of amphibians of Barbados; List of amphibians of Grenada; List of amphibians of Dominica; List of amphibians of Costa Rica; List of amphibians of ...
Location of Antigua and Barbuda in the Caribbean. This is a list of amphibians and reptiles found in Antigua and Barbuda, an island nation in the Caribbean Lesser Antilles. It consists of the two main islands of Antigua and Barbuda, and many smaller islets, including the uninhabited Redonda.
Location of Dominica in the Caribbean. This is a list of amphibians and reptiles found on Dominica, a Caribbean island-nation in the Lesser Antilles.Dominica is one of the few islands in that chain that has retained its original amphibian and reptile fauna over the last 200 years, and reptiles in particular form a significant part of its fauna.
Common name(s) Notes Image Mabuya mabouya [2] Regional endemic. Possibly extirpated. Worm snakes (Typhlopidae) Species Common name(s) Notes Image Typhlops tasymicris: Grenada worm snake: Endemic. Boas Species Common name(s) Notes Image Corallus grenadensis [3] Grenadian tree boa: Colubrids Species Common name(s) Notes Image Clelia clelia: Mussurana
This is a list of amphibians and reptiles found on Barbados, a Caribbean island-nation in the Lesser Antilles. Barbados is largely flat and has been intensively cultivated for over 300 years. Barbados is largely flat and has been intensively cultivated for over 300 years.
Many species of amphibians are introduced, both legally (mainly through the pet industry) and illegally, to the archipelago of Puerto Rico every year, with some of these species being subsequently released into the wild. However, non-viable breeding species do not constitute a breeding population and hence they lack inclusion in this list.