The sand is generally cooler usually, (unless it's been under a scorching sun) except the top covering. Lizard dig under the top layer and go to the cooler parts of the sand. Some times if it rained recently, there might still be moisture left.
I believe it is the Lacerta agilis (sand lizard) according to san Diego zoo "To protect its feet from the hot sand, the sand lizard (Lacerta agilis) by lifting its legs up quickly, one at a time, or by resting its belly on the sand and lifting up all four legs at once!" http://www.sandiegozoo.org/animalbytes/t-lizard.HTML
There are many species that can swim in sand, such as the Mojave fringe-toed lizard or the Argentine sand dune lizard. The one that is mostly sold in stores is the sandfish skink, which lives in northern Africa and the Middle East.
Some species of starfish bury themselves in the sand for protection from predators and to avoid strong currents. It can also help them regulate their body temperature and conserve energy by minimizing exposure to harsh environmental conditions.
The sidewinder is a kind of snake for starters. It lives in deserts, and such needs certain features to survive. As its name would suggest it uses a sideways motion to move quickly on effectively over the loose sand without sinking or upsetting much sand. As it is reptillian in nature, it sunbathes to keep its temperature high during the day, and during th cold night has adapted to bury itself underneath the sand to maintain its body heat. that doesnt really tell much
European Adder, Smooth snake, Grass snake, Common lizard, Sand lizard, slow worm
The sandfish lizard (Scincus scincus) is known for its unique behavior of shaking its body to bury itself in the sand. This habit helps the lizard escape the hot desert sun and regulate its body temperature while also avoiding predators.
They bury themselves in the sand ...
A sand lizard is a carnivore, catching and eating insects.
salamander + sand = lizard :)
Ostriches do not actually bury their heads in the sand. This is a myth. Ostriches lower their heads to the ground to eat or inspect something, but they do not bury their heads in the sand as a form of hiding or defense.
Emus do not actually bury their heads in the sand. This is a myth. Emus are curious birds that may lower their heads to investigate something on the ground, but they do not bury their heads in the sand out of fear or to hide.
No, ostriches do not actually bury their heads in the sand. This is a myth. Ostriches may lower their heads to the ground to eat or inspect something, but they do not bury their heads in the sand to hide from danger.
no
No, ostriches do not actually bury their heads in the sand. This is a myth. Ostriches may lower their heads to the ground to eat or inspect something, but they do not bury their heads in the sand as a form of hiding or defense.
no fartheads
Flamingos do not actually bury their head in the sand. It is a myth. Some also say that ostrich bury their heads in the sand, but this is also a myth.
the lizard fish is tan / sand colored