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  1. The Reptile Database is a comprehensive online resource for reptile research and conservation, covering lizards, snakes, tuataras, crocodiles and amphisbaenians. You can search for reptile species by various criteria, download data and publications, and access links to related pages and resources.

    • News

      26 Dec 2022 -- new release. It’s been a while and so we do...

    • Many Volunteers

      This database would have not been possible without the...

    • About

      The database covers all living snakes, lizards, turtles,...

    • Editors

      Editors and Curators of the Reptile Database. Editors...

  2. The Reptile Database is a comprehensive online resource that provides basic information about all living reptile species, such as turtles, snakes, lizards, and crocodiles, as well as tuataras and amphisbaenians. It covers more than 14,000 valid taxa of reptiles, including more than 10,000 species and 2,700 subspecies, and has images, references, and links to other resources.

  3. Search for reptile species by various criteria, such as taxonomic category, author, year, distribution, and more. Use the text boxes to enter specific values or check the boxes for exact matches and higher taxa.

  4. The database covers all living snakes, lizards, turtles, amphisbaenians, tuataras, and crocodiles. Currently there are more than 10,000 species including another 2,800 subspecies ( statistics ). The database focuses on taxonomic data, i.e. names and synonyms, distribution and type data and literature references.

  5. Find basic information about all living reptile species, such as turtles, snakes, lizards, and crocodiles, in this taxonomic database. Use simple or advanced search options and search tips to locate reptiles by name, family, or characteristics.

  6. All 13,283 reptile species and subspecies from the Reptile Database with type information, with authors, year of description, subspecies flag, type kind (e.g. holotype or neotype), collection acronym (from the Reptile Database) (Sheet 1).

  7. Based on data from the Reptile Database (as of May 2015). As of September 2020, the Reptile Database lists about 11,300 species (including another ~2,200 subspecies) in about 1200 genera (see figure), and has more than 50,000 literature references and about 15,000 photos.