Liolaemus zapallarensis

Liolaemus zapallarensis

Discover the vibrant Liolaemus zapallarensis, a unique lizard native to the rocky coastal regions of central Chile, featuring distinctive coloration that varies from brown to vibrant green or blue during mating season. These resilient insectivores thrive in semi-arid habitats, playing a vital role in their ecosystem by regulating insect populations while acting as both predator and prey.

Liolaemus yatel

Liolaemus yatel

The Liolaemus yatel, also known as the Yatel lizard, is a vibrant, diurnal species native to the temperate forests of the southern Andes in Chile, characterized by its robust body, seasonal color variation, and unique ovoviviparous reproduction. This vulnerable species plays a vital role in its ecosystem by regulating insect populations and serving as a food source for larger predators.

Liolaemus pachacutec

Liolaemus pachacutec

Discover the Liolaemus pachacutec, a distinctive insectivorous lizard native to the high Andean regions of Peru and Bolivia, characterized by its slender body, varying shades of brown and green, and remarkable camouflage skills that help it thrive in temperate forests with rocky outcrops. This vulnerable species plays a crucial role in its ecosystem, controlling insect populations and contributing to biodiversity.

Liolaemus lavillai

Liolaemus lavillai

Liolaemus lavillai, also known as Lavilla's Liolaemus, is a vulnerable lizard native to the arid Atacama Desert of northern Chile, measuring 6 to 10 cm in length and exhibiting remarkable adaptations to extreme temperatures and rocky habitats. This insectivorous species practices ovoviviparity, giving birth to live young, and plays a crucial role in its ecosystem by helping control insect populations.

Liolaemus josei

Liolaemus josei

Discover the captivating Liolaemus josei, a slender lizard native to the temperate forests and mountainous regions of Chile, characterized by its vibrant coloration and distinctive vertical stripes. This insectivorous species plays a crucial role in its ecosystem by controlling insect populations while showcasing unique behaviors such as basking in groups and climbing rocky terrains.