Plestiodon finitimus

Plestiodon finitimus

<h2>Product Short Description</h2> <p><b>Plestiodon finitimus</b>, the prairie skink, is a medium-sized lizard native to central North America, known for its striking olive or light brown coloration with vibrant yellow stripes. This diurnal insectivore thrives in diverse habitats, playing a crucial role in controlling insect populations and contributing to soil health.</p>

Plestiodon capito

Plestiodon capito

Plestiodon capito, commonly known as the southern skink, is a medium-sized lizard residing in the southeastern United States, thriving in temperate forests and wetlands. This agile, diurnal reptile features smooth scales ranging from olive green to light brown, distinctive blue or gray lateral stripes, and plays a vital role in controlling insect populations within its ecosystem.

Plestiodon brevirostris

Plestiodon brevirostris

Introducing the Plestiodon brevirostris, or southeastern skink, a medium-sized lizard measuring 5 to 10 inches with a slender body and glossy scales, primarily found in the southeastern United States. This adaptable insectivore thrives in diverse habitats like temperate forests and savannas, playing a crucial role in controlling insect populations and serving as both predator and prey within its ecosystem.

Plestiodon bilineatus

Plestiodon bilineatus

<p><b>Plestiodon bilineatus</b>, or the Two-lined Skink, is a small, diurnal lizard typically measuring 5 to 8 inches, characterized by its smooth, shiny brown or gray body with two light-colored stripes. Found in temperate regions of the southeastern U.S., this insectivorous skink plays a significant role in controlling insect populations and maintaining ecological balance.</p>

Plestiodon anthracinus

Plestiodon anthracinus

<b>Plestiodon anthracinus</b>, commonly known as the coal skink, is a diurnal lizard that thrives in humid habitats across the eastern United States, featuring distinct bluish-black or brownish coloration with bright yellow stripes. These insectivorous reptiles are known for their tail regeneration and play a vital role in controlling insect populations within their ecosystems.