Aside from the marine iguana, most species rarely dive below 10 feet at a time. They tend to stick to the surface when they go for a swim. The post Can Iguanas Swim?

The marine iguana is the only iguana species that lives most of its life in the water. Though it evolved from land lizards, it developed unique seafaring adaptations, such as a flat tail and ...

One animal in Australia is so difficult to spot it has been named the hidden dragon lizard. The reptile, which blends perfectly into the reddish orange terrain, avoided documented sightings for years.

A College of Charleston student found the skeleton of a large sea lizard, and the condition of the fossil is considered to be ...

Yale University ecologists reveal a lizard lineage that rode out the dinosaur-killing asteroid event with unexpected ...

A submerged river valley under the Madura Strait was found packed with Homo erectus fossils and other bones submerged since ...

Clownfish, beloved from 'Finding Nemo', are shrinking in response to warming oceans, a Newcastle University study finds.

After Angner unearthed the bones in May, they were taken to the College of Charleston’s Mace Brown Museum of Natural History ...

Isolation allows creatures to thrive as their relatives perish due to the threats present on much larger landmasses ...

June 13 (UPI) -- A large black and white tegu lizard spotted on the loose in California was safely captured by employees at a public park. Santa Clara County Parks said on social media that ...

They’re also a poster child for Darwinism, because these guys were initially terrestrial iguanas, evolving into their marine status and spreading across the archipelago. Marine Iguana in Santa Cruz.