Legless animals come in a variety of species, each uniquely adapted to thrive in their environments. The animal kingdom includes numerous limbless creatures, ranging from sea mammals to ...

For example, legless lizards can blink. Snakes don’t have eyelids but instead protect their eyes with see-through membranes. Legless lizards also have tiny ear holes on either side of the head ...

The mysterious "worm lizard" has finally found its evolutionary home; the legless animals are closely related to a group of lizards named the lacertids, a new fossil intermediate indicates.

The Temblor legless lizard is also threatened by urban and industrial development, invasive grasses and non-native wild pigs, as well as rising temperatures and drier conditions caused by climate ...

Legless lizards live in ground, don't move very far. Amphibian expert: "There is a lot of undocumented biodiversity within California" CNN — ...

The Temblor legless lizard is also threatened by urban and industrial development, invasive grasses and non-native wild pigs, as well as rising temperatures and drier conditions caused by climate ...

The mysterious "worm lizard" has finally found its evolutionary home; the legless animals are closely related to a group of lizards named the lacertids, a new fossil intermediate indicates. The ...

The answer, of course, lies in ancestry. Legless lizards are not snakes. Rather, functional limblessness has evolved independently perhaps a dozen times in the squamate reptiles — lizards ...

That long, scaly thing slithering on the ground is probably a snake. But there’s a chance it’s not. North Carolina is home to three kinds of legless lizards, also called glass lizards, which ...