Colorado Checkered Whiptail vs. Western Earless Lizard
Their records overlap in southeastern Colorado, the whiptail's native range (checked); in Washington the whiptail is an introduced colony near Moses Lake. A: Six pale stripes; pale spots and bars in the dark fields between them: checkered in the Colorado Checkered Whiptail; blotched; males with two black bars low on the belly side in the Western Earless Lizard. B: A whip-like tail, about twice the body in the Colorado Checkered Whiptail; a shorter tail in the Western Earless Lizard. The Western Earless Lizard has no ear opening.
Open this comparison in WildsightPhotographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.
More comparisons
- Colorado Checkered Whiptail vs. Six-lined Racerunner
- Colorado Checkered Whiptail vs. Plateau Striped Whiptail
- Colorado Checkered Whiptail vs. Prairie Lizard
- Colorado Checkered Whiptail vs. Plateau Fence Lizard
- Colorado Checkered Whiptail vs. Common Sagebrush Lizard
- Colorado Checkered Whiptail vs. Greater Short-horned Lizard
- Colorado Checkered Whiptail vs. Pygmy Short-horned Lizard
- Colorado Checkered Whiptail vs. Common Side-blotched Lizard
- Colorado Checkered Whiptail vs. Western Skink
- Colorado Checkered Whiptail vs. Many-lined Skink
- Colorado Checkered Whiptail vs. Great Plains Skink
- Common Checkered Whiptail vs. Colorado Checkered Whiptail
- Western Earless Lizard vs. Prairie Lizard
- Western Earless Lizard vs. Greater Short-horned Lizard
- Common Sagebrush Lizard vs. Western Earless Lizard
- Plateau Fence Lizard vs. Western Earless Lizard
- Ornate Tree Lizard vs. Western Earless Lizard
- Common Side-blotched Lizard vs. Western Earless Lizard
- Plateau Striped Whiptail vs. Western Earless Lizard
- Elegant Earless Lizard vs. Western Earless Lizard
- Greater Earless Lizard vs. Western Earless Lizard
- Western Earless Lizard vs. Zebra-tailed Lizard
- Dunes Sagebrush Lizard vs. Western Earless Lizard
- Keeled Earless Lizard vs. Western Earless Lizard
Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison