It is generally not recommended to house turtles and lizards together in the same tank. Turtles require different environmental conditions, such as water for swimming and a basking area, while lizards need dry land and specific heating and lighting requirements. Additionally, there could be potential conflicts over food and territory between the two species.
lizards
There are a few reptiles who are at home in and around the water including some snakes, gators, crocodiles, turtles, some lizards, and others.
They are living things
No, you shouldn't house different breeds of lizards together.
in the woods and near food and water sources
Scorpions eat insects, Spiders, lizards and other scorpions. They can also eat small mammals. They drink water.
Probably the largest of the lizards - the Komodo Dragon.
I think it depends on the species. I have had two small red-eared sliders and two rather large gold-fish (they look like koi) in the same tank together. You must make sure that the fish have enough room to swim comfortably and that the water is not too deep for the turtles. It worked for me but the turtles refused to go in the water because they were afraid of the fish.
Types of reptiles: Crocodilia - crocodiles, gharials, caimans, alligators (23 species) Sphenodontia - tuataras (2 species) Squamata - lizards, snakes, worm-lizards (amphisbaenids) (about 7,900 species) Testudines - turtles, tortoises (over 300 species)
Desert turtles and lizards obtain the moisture they need primarily from their diet, which includes succulent plants and insects that contain water. They have also adapted to conserve water through various physiological mechanisms, such as reducing water loss through their skin and excreting concentrated urine. Additionally, some species can absorb moisture from the environment through their skin or through condensation. These adaptations enable them to thrive in arid conditions.
Lizards get water from their food, such as insects and vegetation. Some lizards also absorb water through their skin, especially in humid environments. In drier habitats, lizards may rely on dew or rainwater collected on surfaces.