Sea snakes Also many species of Sea turtles
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.
Not all reptiles dwell on land. Some of them live in the water, such as crocodiles, marine iguanas and sea snakes. Even these reptiles must come to land sometimes, to bask, or lay eggs.
Hard shelled or leathery eggs that can incubate/hatch outside of water, allowing them to migrate dry areas. Skin that prevents transpiration, allowing them to live on land without dehydrating. These would be primary...the third could be any of a number of adaptations, changes in locomotion, eye sight et cetera
No, not all animals with two-chambered hearts live in the water. For example, some amphibians, like frogs, have two-chambered hearts and live both on land and in water.
There are three main groups of reptiles. One group is the lizards and snakes. Although snakes do not have legs, they evolved from lizards, which have legs. The second group is the turtles and tortoises, which have a heavy shell that is attached to the skeleton. The third group is the crocodiles and alligators (the crocodilians). The last two groups are generally found in or near the water.
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.
Not all reptiles dwell on land. Some of them live in the water, such as crocodiles, marine iguanas and sea snakes. Even these reptiles must come to land sometimes, to bask, or lay eggs.
One, you can often see reptiles laying out in the sun on a rock or log. Two, most reptiles cant breath under water.
Reptiles possess waterproof skin, which minimizes water loss through evaporation, allowing them to thrive in arid environments. Additionally, they have efficient kidneys that conserve water by excreting nitrogenous waste as uric acid instead of urea, further enabling them to survive in places with limited water availability.
All together seven, five snakes and two iguana's.
Crocodiles and Snakes.
the variable skink is a reptile
Blue Tongued Skink and Phrynosomatidae Lizard. There are more but that is 2
No. Reptiles and amphibians are two different classes. Amphibians have thin, water permeable skin and most need to keep their skin moist. Reptiles have dry scaly skin and are able to survive out of water indefinitely.
It falls into the vertebrate subgroup reptiles.
Well, there are many places that warm water fish can be found. Not suprisingly, they live in hot places such as the Bahamas and the Caribbean to name just two. The name of the fish is really the answer to where they live. Hot Country = warm water = warm water fish. Hope that helped Fishpert
Hard shelled or leathery eggs that can incubate/hatch outside of water, allowing them to migrate dry areas. Skin that prevents transpiration, allowing them to live on land without dehydrating. These would be primary...the third could be any of a number of adaptations, changes in locomotion, eye sight et cetera