Proscelotes aenea

Proscelotes aenea

<p><b>Proscelotes aenea</b>, commonly known as the Bronze Bush Lizard, is a striking insectivore found in the diverse habitats of southern Africa, including rainforests, temperate forests, and savannas. Notable for its glossy scales and agile movements, this nocturnal species plays a vital role in regulating insect populations while showcasing fascinating courtship behaviors during mating season.</p>

Proctoporus sucullucu

Proctoporus sucullucu

<p><b>Proctoporus sucullucu</b>, a vulnerable lizard native to the humid cloud forests of the Andes, thrives in elevations of 2,500 to 3,500 meters. This nocturnal insectivore features a flattened snout, smooth scales, and distinct earthy colors that provide effective camouflage, while playing a vital role in maintaining ecological balance as both a predator and prey.</p>

Pristidactylus volcanensis

Pristidactylus volcanensis

<b>Pristidactylus volcanensis</b>, a vulnerable lizard native to the moist high-altitude forests of the Andes in Ecuador, features a slender body up to 15 cm long, with rough skin for camouflage and a distinctive dorsal crest. Primarily insectivorous, these diurnal climbers play a crucial role in their ecosystem by regulating insect populations and serving as prey for larger species.