Northern Rose-bellied Lizard vs. Prairie Lizard
Two small striped spiny lizards of southern and central Texas. A: Pink patches on each side, edged dark blue in the Northern Rose-bellied Lizard; blue patches on each side (and on the throat), no pink in the Prairie Lizard. B: Two pale stripes with a row of dark brown spots between in the Northern Rose-bellied Lizard; pale stripes with dark wavy crossbars between in the Prairie Lizard. The Rose-bellied Lizard has a deep pocket of skin behind each thigh; the Prairie Lizard has none.
Open this comparison in Wildsight
Photographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.
More comparisons
- Texas Spiny Lizard vs. Northern Rose-bellied Lizard
- Prairie Lizard vs. Eastern Fence Lizard
- Greater Short-horned Lizard vs. Prairie Lizard
- Western Earless Lizard vs. Prairie Lizard
- Common Sagebrush Lizard vs. Prairie Lizard
- Plateau Fence Lizard vs. Prairie Lizard
- Ornate Tree Lizard vs. Prairie Lizard
- Plateau Striped Whiptail vs. Prairie Lizard
- Colorado Checkered Whiptail vs. Prairie Lizard
- Dunes Sagebrush Lizard vs. Prairie Lizard
- Texas Spiny Lizard vs. Prairie Lizard
Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison