The Florida Scrub Jay (Aphelocoma coerulescens) is the only species of bird that naturally occurs nowhere but Florida. It is a threatened species, possibly due in part (indirectly) to its willingness to approach humans. The green anole lizard (Anolis carolinensis), also known as the Carolina anole, red-throated anole, American anole, and American chameleon, is supposedly widely misunderstood. It is not a chameleon, which are old world animals, and, besides possibly one other species (Anolis distichus floridanus), is the only "native"* species of Anolis among the possibly twelve species present in Florida. The species is listed as "Least Concern" by the IUCN, although I thought I remembered the Florida Fish and Wildlife Service considering it "Threatened" within the state of Florida. It suffers most heavily from deforestation, hatchling predation; territorial aggression; and prey competition by the ubiquitous Anolis"Norops" sagrei sagrei x ordinatus, and predation by A. e. equestris. The barking tree frog (Hyla gratiosa) is the largest tree frog native to the United States. It is often green, and it may have or may soon become Florida's state amphibian.
One of the three native reptiles that live in Florida is the gecko. The other two native reptiles that live in Florida are the alligator and crocodile.
American alligator, Alligator snapping turtle, American crocodile.
lizards,alligators
crocodiles and snakes
== == lizard crocidile aligator
Alligators,green sea turtles, rat snake.
Water Moccasins (Venomous Snake) Agkistrodon piscivorusAmerican Alligator Alligator mississippiensisGopher Tortoise Gopherus polyphemusThere are many more but you asked for three so here they are FLorida has many species of reptiles due to its warm climate and warm winters. The Everglades are home to many native reptile species as well as many invasive reptile species.
Newts,salmanders,and snakeslizard crocodile alligator
manatee, Florida panther, dolphin
the largest tribe in florida was the seminoles. <3 :)
yes they are native to Florida
dolphins whales snakers