Yes. Two subspecies of the same lizard species can interbreed. If they could not, they would be considered as separate species.
There are nine subspecies of hoopoe, and a similar bird called the woodhoopoe.
There is no better or worse subspecies of any organism. One can opinionate on how they like them, however.
Masai subspecies is large, dark color, lots of mane. Senagalese subspecies is small, light color, with less mane.
The answer to you question both Yes and No ... Dinosaurs are the evolutionary ancestors of both lizards and birds but they, themselves were neither lizards or birds. They were a separate, distinct breed of beast. all to themselves
A Binomial nomenclature is written as such:Genus species with any possible Subspecies/Varieties and Breeds/Subvarieties listed after, as such:Genus species subspecies "Breed"An example of this in real life is the domestic dog breed Otterhound, written as:Canis lupus familiaris "Otterhound"
Genus and species. If further ordering is required to distinguish an organism, such as the case of the gray wolf (Canis lupus) and the domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris), subspecies/variety and breed/subvariety may be used (formatted as Genus species subspecies "Breed").
Subspecies occur in different geographic areas, while varieties are always split apart
"Breed" is a word used to describe domesticated animals, such as dogs, cats, cattle, etc. Wolves do not have "breeds" but are classified as species and subspecies.
Lions do not have "breeds" as that term applies to "genetically engineered" domestic species such as dogs, cats, cattle, etc. There is but a single species of lion - Panthera leo - but with a number of subspecies. All are similar in size but the southwestern African lion is, perhaps, the largest of the extant subspecies.
It matters at what store. And the species/morph. If you want to get more insight as to the pricing of captive bred collared lizards then go to suncharmers.com. They breed collared lizards and if you want, you could even buy yours online.
There is no specific scientific name for breeds of dogs. Regardless of the breed (Shetland Sheepdog, Golden Retriever, Portuguese Water Dog) the animals all belong to the "Dog" species. This is what receives the scientific name, which is Canis Lupus Familiaris.
Species refer to a group of organisms that can interbreed and produce fertile offspring, while subspecies are further divisions within a species based on minor differences in characteristics like color or size. Subspecies can interbreed with other subspecies within the same species but may exhibit different adaptations based on their specific habitats.