-
members of this
family (aside from the
legless genus Ophiodes) are
known as
galliwasps. They were
formerly considered a
subfamily of Anguidae, but
genetic evidence...
- The
Brazilian galliwasp (Diploglossus lessonae) is a
carnivorous species of
lizard endemic to
northeastern Brazil. It is
known in
Brazil as the "Calango...
- The
Jamaican giant galliwasp or
sinking galliwasp (Celestus occiduus) is a
possibly extinct species of
lizard in the Diploglossidae. It was
endemic to...
- The
Montserrat galliwasp (Diploglossus montisserrati) is a
critically endangered species of
lizard in the
Diploglossidae family endemic to Montserrat...
-
Diploglossus fasciatus, the
banded galliwasp, is a
species of
lizard of the
Diploglossidae family. It is
found in Brazil, Bolivia, and Peru. Aparicio...
-
There are two
species of
lizard named Jamaican galliwasp:
Celestus crusculus Celestus molesworthi This page is an
index of
articles on
animal species...
-
forest galliwasp Celestus crusculus (Garman, 1887) –
Jamaican forest galliwasp Celestus duquesneyi Grant, 1940 – blue-tailed
forest galliwasp Celestus...
-
There are two
species of
lizard named Garman's
galliwasp:
Celestus crusculus Celestus molesworthi This page is an
index of
articles on
animal species...
- The
dotted galliwasp or
Malpelo galliwasp (Diploglossus millepunctatus) is a
carnivorous species of
lizard endemic to
Malpelo Island, Colombia. Adults...
-
World diploglossid lizards, with ten
described species,
commonly known as
galliwasps.
Several former Diploglossus species were
moved to the
genus Siderolamprus...
