Agamidae -Agamas
Acanthosaura- Tree Lizards
Calotes, Crested Lizards
Draco, Gliding Lizards
Leiolepsis & Uromastyx, Keeld Tail Lizards
Gonocephalus, Anglehead Lizards
Pogona, Bearded Dragons
Amphisbaenidae-Worm Lizards
Anguidae-Glass Lizards & Relatives
Chamaeleonidae-Chameleons
Corytophanidae-Casquehead Lizards
Crotaphanidae -Collared & Leopard Lizards
Diplodactylidae-Southwest Pacific Geckos
Eublepharidae-Laurasian Eyelash Geckos
Gekkonidae- Common Geckos
Cyrtodactylus, Bent-Toed Geckos
Gekko gecko Page
Hemidactylus Gecko Page
Phelsuma Gecko Page
Uroplatus, Flat-tailed Geckos
Sphaerodactylidae, Dwarf Geckos
Gymnopthalmidae-Spectacled Lizards
Helodermatidae-Gila Monsters
Iguanidae-Iguanas & Relatives
Lacertidae-Wall Lizards
Opluridae - Malagasy Iguanid Lizards
Phrynosomatidae-Horned Lizards & Relatives
Phyllodactylidae-Trans-Atlantic Geckos
Polychrotidae-Anoles
Pygopodidae - Flap Footed Lizards
Scincidae-Skinks
Skinks of the Genus Plestiodon
Shinisauridae-Chinese Crocodile Lizard
Teiidae-Whiptails & Tegus
Tropiduridae-Neotropical Ground Lizards
Varanidae-Monitor Lizards
Xantusiidae-Night Lizards

Acrochordidae-File Snakes
Boidae-Boas
Colubridae-Common Snakes
North American Colubrids
Lampropeltis, Kingsnakes
Pantherophis, North American Rat Snakes
Pituophis, Bullsnakes, Gopher snakes, etc
Green Snakes, Opheodrys
Central & South American Colubrids
Asian Colubrids
Cylindrophiidae-Asian Pipe Snakes
Dipsididae-New World Thirst Snakes
N. A. Thirst Snakes Heterodontinae
Central American Thirst Snakes Dipsadinae
South American Thirst Snakes, Xenodontinae
Elapidae-Cobras, Coral Snakes, Kraits, Etc.
The Kraits, Bungarus
The Coral Snakes, Micrurus, Etc.
Cobras, Naja & Ophiophagus
Erycidae-The Sand Boas
Homalopsidae-Oriental-Australian Mud Snakes
Hydrophiinae-Sea Snakes & Their Relatives
Natricidae-Water Snakes
Asian Natricinae
Thamnophiinae-New World Natricids
Nerodia-North American Watersnakes
Thamnophis-Garter & Ribbon Snakes
Pareatidae-Oriental Slug Eating Snakes
Pythonidae-Pythons
Tropidophiidae-Wood Snakes
Ungaliophiidae-Dwarf Boas
Viperidae-Vipers & Pit Vipers
Crotalinae - The Pit Vipers
The Rattlesnakes - Crotalus & Sistrurus
Lanceheads - Bothrops Etc.
The Pit Vipers of the Agkistrodon Complex
Asian Pit Vipers - Cryptelytops, Trimeresurus
Viperinae - The Vipers
Xenodermatidae-The Strange Scaled Snakes Xenopeltidae-Sunbeam Snakes

The Inland Bearded Dragon, Pogona vitticeps (Ahl, 1926) Photographs of captive animals. The Bearded Dragon is endemic to central Australia, and very popular in the pet trade. The body may reach 200 mm, and the tail may be 130% of the body length. Bearded Dragons are semi-arboreal, spending time on the ground, but also climbing into low vegetation. They use a variety of habitats ranging from desert and arid scrub to forests. Its diet is mostly insectivorous, but bearded dragons will also eat vegetation. Its popularity in the pet trade has resulted in its being bred for color and pattern variations. This species is well on its way to domestication. It has also been placed in the genus Amphibolurus in the past.