The saltwater crocodile, Crodylus Porosus. Both in length and body mass.
No, alligators and crocodiles are the largest living reptiles.
The Leatherback Sea Turtle is the largest turtle The Australian Salt Water Crocodile is the largest living reptile
Adult crocodiles can weigh anywhere from 500 to over 2,200 pounds (227 to 1,000 kg), depending on the species. For example, the saltwater crocodile, the largest living reptile, can reach weights of over 2,200 pounds. Generally, larger species tend to weigh significantly more than smaller ones.
No, the snow leopard is not even a reptile, it's a mammal.
No. There are plenty of reptile species still living and thriving.
The tuatara is the only living species in the order Rhynchocephalia. The tuatara is the only living species in the order Rhynchocephalia.
There is no turtle that's sets the record for largest living reptile. Instead the leather-back sea turtle sets some records. Being the largest living turtle is the most recognized for more info search leather back turtle
One example of a large meat-eating reptile is the saltwater crocodile, which is the largest living reptile species. They are apex predators known to hunt a variety of prey, including fish, birds, and even large mammals. They are found in coastal areas throughout Southeast Asia and northern Australia.
There are many types of animal classed as reptiles (scientific classification: Reptilia). Lizards are a type of squamate reptile (order: Squamata), which represents the largest order of reptiles in the modern world. Snakes are also squamate reptiles. All squamate reptiles possess hard scales. The Reptilia class is divided into four orders: Squamata; 9,400+ living species. Testudines/Chelonii; 330 living species. Crocodilia; 25 living species. Rhynchocephalia/Sphenodontia; 2 living species. Therefore, lizards are reptiles, but reptiles are not necessarily lizards.
The Komodo dragon hatches from a grey egg and is not extinct. They are the largest living species of lizard and are native to the Indonesian islands of Komodo, Rinca, Flores, and Gili Motang.
Saltwater crocodiles can be over 6.3 metres (21ft) and that's the longest size scientists have found.
Yes. There are two species, the Estuarine or Salt Water Crocodile which is the largest living species in the world, the Johnstonii or Johnstons Freshwater Crocodile and a subspecies of this called the Pygmy Crocodile, which is really just an undernourished freshie that lives mostly in the escarpments of Kakadu.