Snakes are the most well-known among of legless reptiles, but there are also legless lizards, which are not closely related to snakes despite the similar appearance.
A snake is a reptile that doesn't have legs.
Legless reptiles include snakes (suborder Serpentes) and quite a few legless lizards such as the slow worm from all sorts of other orders.
That is the correct spelling of "snake" (a legless reptile).
You are describing a species of amphibians called caecilians. They are legless and worm-like, with a cylindrical body and often have a similar appearance to snakes. They primarily live underground and have adapted to a burrowing lifestyle.
Yes, small legless lizards may eat ants as part of their diet. Ants can provide a good source of protein for these reptiles. However, legless lizards typically consume a variety of invertebrates, so ants would only be one component of their diet.
I have found many in Petco, or even online at some places you can get stuff such as mealworms, waxworms, and they also have dried crickets, and supplements depending on the type of lizard you have.
The caecilians are legless lizards.
Yes. A lizard, legless or otherwise, is a reptile.
A tadpole with not one leg and is legless and uses its tail to swim
Striped Legless Lizard was created in 1882.
The slow worm (actually a legless lizard found in Europe and Asia) grows to about 50 cm (20") in length.
I believe you are referring to a Glass Lizard, which is a legless lizard. This animal has evolved to loose its legs for the main purpose of burrowing. A legless lizard is not a snake for several reasons, one of which being a legless lizard has ear holes, and snakes do no. Their internal anatomies' differ as well.