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Common collared lizard (Crotaphytus collaris)
- English
URL: http://www.desertmuseum.org/books/collared_lizard.html
Collared lizards are found in rocky areas of a variety of habitats: pinyon-juniper, sagebrush,
desertscrub, and desert grassland. They are usually in areas with open vegetation. [ eng ] |

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Crotaphytus insularis bicinctores
- French
URL: http://www.frederic-labbe.com/ttcc.htm
Taille adulte. Vivarium. Humidité. Température. Photo. [ fra ] |

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Crotaphytus collaris
- French
URL: http://www.frederic-labbe.com/cc.htm
Taille adulte. Vivarium. Humidité.
Température. Photo. [ fra ] |

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Crotaphytus Collaris
- Finnish
URL: http://collaris.tripod.com/yleisa.html
Kaulusleguaanin löysi alunperin Edwin Jamesin retkikunta retkellään
Kalliovuorille 1823. Retkikunnan jäsen Thomas Say keräsi ja määritteli
ne alun perin Kaulusagamoiksi (Agama Collaris). 1842 Holbrock
uudelleen määritteli Kaulusleguaanin uudeksi heimoksi Crotaphytus.
Pantterileguaani kuului myös sukuun Crotaphytus, kunnes se muutettiin
vain muutama vuosi sitten sukuun Gambelia. 1989 Frost ja Etheridge
määrittelivät Gambelia ja Crotaphytus heimojen olevan ainoastaan suku
suurelle leguaani heimolle (Iguanidae). [ fin ] |

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Crotaphytus collaris
- English
URL: http://www.chicagoherp.org/herps/lizard/Ccollar.htm
Photo. [ eng ] |

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Crotaphytus collaris (Collared Lizard): Narrative
- English
URL: http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/accounts/crotaphytus/c._collaris$narrative
C. collaris inhabit rocky areas with sparse vegetation. Boulder strewn hillsides and rocky outcroppings are common in their living areas. Collared lizards
dig under boulders to sleep and lay their eggs. [ eng ] |

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The Captive Breeding of Crotaphytus dickersonae
- English
URL: http://coloherp.org/cb-news/cbn-0008/Dickersonae.html
se selecciona por filtros: Publicaciones Our mission was to find Crotaphytus dickersonae and observe and report its behavior and reproduction under captive conditions.
[ eng ] |

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Crotaphytus bicinctores, the Great Basin Collard Lizard
- English
URL: http://www.werc.usgs.gov/fieldguide/crbi.htm
A large-bodied species with a broad head, short snout, granular scales, and two distinct black collar
markings; collar markings separated at dorsal midline by no more than 12 pale scales; tan to olive colored; light lines and spots and
yellowish to orangish crossbands on body. [ eng ] |

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Crotaphytus vestigium, the Baja California Collard Lizard
- English
URL: http://www.werc.usgs.gov/fieldguide/crve.htm
A large-bodied species with a broad head, short snout, granular scales, and two distinct black collar
markings. Collar markings separated at dorsal midline by more than 12 pale scales. Tan to olive colored with broad dark crossbands on
body. [ eng ] |

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Crotaphytus collaris
- English
URL: http://www.inhs.uiuc.edu/cbd/herpdist/species/cr_collari.html
Bluffs, rock ledges, and rocky forest
openings (glades). [ eng ] |

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Eastern Collared Lizard (Crotaphytus collaris)
- English
URL: http://www.wildherps.com/species/C.collaris.html
Until recently, the collared lizards in this area were considered
part of the subspecies Crotaphytus collaris baileyi. Recent studies
have concluded that the different populations of C. collaris are not
sufficiently differentiated to be considered subspecies. [ eng ] |

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Great Basin Collared Lizard (Crotaphytus bicinctores)
- English
URL: http://www.wildherps.com/species/C.bicinctores.html
Collared lizards spend a lot of time basking on large granite rocks
looking for something to chase down and devour. This one's tail is
not quite complete, so it may have narrowly escaped being
chased down and devoured itself. [ eng ] |

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Collared Lizard (Crotaphytus collaris)
- English
URL: http://coloherp.org/geo/species/specrco.html
Photo, description. [ eng ] |

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Crazy Crotaphytus - Crotaphytus vestigium
- English
URL: http://www.geocities.com/crotaphytus/
Collared Lizards of the genus Crotaphytus are among the most colorful lizards in North America. Captive bred collareds make excellent captives
as long as their basic requirements are met. [ eng ] |

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Marika Rökman: KAULUSLEGUAANI - Crotaphytus collaris
- Finnish
URL: http://www.herpetomania.fi/marikan_herppisivut/kaulusleguaani-artikkeli.html
se selecciona por filtros: Publicaciones The article deals with the husbandry and breeding of the collared lizard Crotaphytus collaris. Since 1989 the species has been placed in Crotaphidae family together with
the genus Gambelia. Before that, the genus Crotaphytus was part of Iguanidae family in subfamily Sceloporinae. Other genus in that subfamily were Callisaurus,
Gambelia, Holbrookia, Petrosaurus, Phrynosoma, Sceloporus, Uma, Urosaurus and Uta. [ eng | fin ] |

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Crotaphytus collaris
- English
URL: http://www.omnh.ou.edu/personnel/herpetology/vitt/pics/C.collaris.gif
Photo. [ eng ] |

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Collared Lizards (Crotaphytus collaris)
- English
URL: http://www.anapsid.org/collared.html
Known in some areas as the "mountain boomer" because it was mistakenly though to emit a sound that echoed through the mountain valleys, it is the
state lizard of Oklahoma. Collareds are noted for their upright running on their hind legs, giving them the appearance of miniature T. rex's (though this
may rarely be seen in captivity as their enclosures do not provide enough room for such runs). They also have an interesting way of waving their tail,
much like a cat, before grabbing at prey. They are capable of hard bites, but generally tame quickly. Collareds are relatively long-lived lizards.
[ eng ] |

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Crotaphytus collaris collaris (pair/Paar)
- English
URL: http://www.swissherp.org/Reptiles/Iguanidae/Crotaphytus/Crotaphytus_collaris_col
Photo. [ eng ] |

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