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2. Green iguana in captivity - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_iguana_in_captivity

   A young green iguana in a glass enclosure with a "hot rock" heating device A toilet trained iguana. The green iguana (Iguana iguana) is the most globally traded reptile representing 46% of the total reptile trade in the US from 1996 and 2012, with annual imports reaching 1 million in 1996. [1]

3. Armadillo girdled lizard - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armadillo_girdled_lizard

   The female armadillo girdled lizard gives birth to one [3] or two [6] live young; the species is one of the few lizards that does not lay eggs. The female may even feed her young, which is also unusual for a lizard. Females give birth once a year at most; some take a year off between births.

4. Herpetoculture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herpetoculture

   A vivarium housing poison dart frogs . Herpetoculture is the keeping of live reptiles and amphibians in captivity, whether as a hobby or as a commercial breeding operation. "Herps" is an informal term for both reptiles and amphibians, shortened from the scientific umbrella term “herptiles”. [1]

5. Desert night lizard - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desert_night_lizard

   The desert night lizard is small for a reptile, with the average adult female at 80 mm in total length and 1.3 g in weight. The average adult male Xantusia vigilis is 65mm in total length and 1.1 g in weight. Male desert night lizards are distinguishable from females as they are lighter and shorter in length.

6. Lacertidae - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lacertidae

   African species usually live in rocky, arid areas. Holaspis species are among the few arboreal lacertids, and its two species, Holaspis guentheri and Holaspis laevis , are gliders (although apparently poor ones), using their broad tail and flattened body as an aerofoil .

7. Pachydactylus rangei - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pachydactylus_rangei

   Pachydactylus rangei, the Namib sand gecko [4] or Namib web-footed gecko, is a species of small lizard in the family Gekkonidae.It inhabits the arid areas of Angola, Namibia, and South Africa, and was first described in 1908 by Swedish zoologist Lars Gabriel Andersson, [3] who named it after its finder, German geologist Dr. Paul Range.