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Wag the Lizard

Scientific American, 2017
The article focuses on leopard geckos in the highlands of Afghanistan that possess self-amputation ability, called autotomy, which allows them to shed their tail when attacked, and a study by biologist Kevin Jagnandan and others on how the gecko adapts to losing its tail by taking sprawled posture.
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Monogamy in lizards

Behavioural Processes, 2000
Monogamy is relatively rarely reported in taxa other than birds. The reproductive system of many lizard species appears to involve multiple mating partners for both the male and the female. However, short-term monogamous relationships have been reported in some lizard species, either where the male defends a territory that is only occupied by a single ...
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The Alligator Lizard and Granite Spiny Lizard

1990
Anguid lizards are found on most continents and most have strongly reduced limbs. The alligator lizard of western North America is exceptional, in that it has relatively well-developed limbs and moves in a similar way to most other lizards. Since 1974, an extensive series of reports has been published on the structure and response activity of the ...
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Lizard

Manoa, 2004
Yongha Kim, Dafna Zur
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Lizards

Copeia, 1998
Kurt Schwenk, M. Rogner, J. Hackworth
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Lizards

1995
Nicolas Chourot, Vedder Wright
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Lizards

1978
J. E. Webb, J. A. Wallwork, J. H. Elgood
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