Mojave Black-Collared Lizard
Crotaphytus bicinctores
The Mojave black-collared lizard inhabits rocky, open landscapes in the western United States. Two dark neck collars, a broad head and a long tail distinguish it from most other desert lizards; its body pattern differs from the brighter eastern collared lizard. It is maintained and bred in specialist collections. Housing uses secure rocky ledges, bright lighting, a basking area and cooler retreats, with insect prey and nesting substrate. Females lay eggs. It is also called the desert collared lizard.
Colors: Wild Type
