-
opening in
their upper jaw to
allow their tongue through,
which slowworms lack.
Slowworms live in any
habitat that is warm and protected, such as woodland...
- slow
worms can
often be
found underneath these heat collectors. The name "
slowworm" is only
contaminated by the word "slow". In
Middle English, it was written...
- and
great crested newts. On the
other hand,
native reptiles such as
slowworms,
common lizards,
barred gr**** snakes, and adders, are
mostly only seen...
-
North America and
North Africa,
contains well-known
species such as
slowworms, gl**** snakes/lizards and the scheltopusik;
nested within the
family Anguidae...
-
independently but
which superficially look
similar to snakes.
These include the
slowworm, gl**** snake, and amphisbaenians.
Unsolved problem in biology: Did snakes...
-
Gymnophthalmidae (spectacled lizards)
Infraorder Diploglossa Family Anguidae (
slowworms, gl**** lizards)
Family Anniellidae (American
legless lizards)
Family Xenosauridae...
- invertebrates, but the term is also used for the
amphibian caecilians and the
slowworm Anguis, a
legless burrowing lizard.
Invertebrate animals commonly called...
-
Anguis colchica, the
eastern slow worm, is a
species of
legless lizard in the
family Anguidae found in
eastern and
northern Europe and Asia. It is easily...
-
reptile on the island;
three snakes and
three lizards including the
legless slowworm. One snake, the adder, is
venomous but
rarely deadly.
Amphibians present...
-
Anguis cephalonnica, the
Peloponnese slow worm, is a
species of
lizard in the
family Anguidae endemic to Greece. Its
natural habitats are
temperate forests...
