Linked from

The 45 pages that link to Squamata, each with the reason it gives.

• SnakeNarrower topic: Snakes are one branch of this diverse group of scaled reptiles.

• MosasaurNarrower topic: Mosasaurs belong to this diverse reptile lineage, rather than to dinosaurs or marine mammals.

• LizardNarrower topic: Lizards are one major lineage within this scale-bearing reptile order.

• AgamidaeNarrower topic: Agamidae is one of the major lizard families within this order.

• MosasauridaeNarrower topic: Mosasauridae belongs within this broader group of reptiles.

• Snake evolutionNarrower topic: Snakes evolved within this broader radiation of living and extinct scaled reptiles.

• GeckoNarrower topic: Geckos are one lineage within this large group of reptiles.

• IguaniaNarrower topic: Iguania is one of the major lineages within this order.

• ScincidaeNarrower topic: Scincidae is one of the major lizard families within this order.

• TylosaurusNarrower topic: Mosasaur ancestry places Tylosaurus among squamates, despite its whale-like swimming form.

• VaranidaeNarrower topic: Varanidae is one of the lizard families within this larger reptile order.

• AmphisbaeniaNarrower topic: Amphisbaenians are a distinctive lineage within this order.

• King cobraNarrower topic: As a snake, the king cobra belongs to the largest living order of reptiles.

• MosasaurusNarrower topic: Mosasaur ancestry places Mosasaurus among squamates rather than dinosaurs.

• Asian water monitorNarrower topic: Its flexible skull and scaly body place it within this diverse reptile order.

• Boa constrictorNarrower topic: Boas are snakes within this diverse order of scaled reptiles.

• BoidaeNarrower topic: Boidae belongs to the larger squamate radiation.

• IguanidaeNarrower topic: This order provides the larger classification containing Iguanidae.

• PythonidaeNarrower topic: Pythonidae belongs to this order of scaled reptiles.

• GekkonidaeNarrower topic: Gekkonidae is one of the many lizard families within this order.

• Gila monsterNarrower topic: The Gila monster belongs to the largest living group of reptiles.

• Monitor lizardNarrower topic: Monitor lizards belong to this broader order of scaled reptiles.

• Green iguanaNarrower topic: This order places the green iguana among scaled reptiles.

• Horned lizardNarrower topic: Horned lizards are lizards within this larger reptile group.

• LacertidaeNarrower topic: Lacertidae is one of the major lizard families within this reptile order.

• Legless lizardNarrower topic: Legless lizards are limbless members of this broader reptile order.

• TeiidaeNarrower topic: Teiidae is one of Squamata’s lizard families.

• DibamidaeNarrower topic: Dibamidae is a distinctive family within this diverse reptile order.

• Frilled lizardNarrower topic: The frilled lizard is a lizard within this broad reptile order.

• Nile monitorNarrower topic: This order includes monitor lizards and supplies the broader classification.

• Viviparous lizardNarrower topic: This is the larger group to which Zootoca vivipara belongs.

• AnguinaeNarrower topic: Anguidae and Anguinae belong to this larger reptile order.

• AnolidaeNarrower topic: Anolidae names a family-level grouping within this larger reptile order.

• Common collared lizardNarrower topic: The common collared lizard belongs to this diverse reptile order.

• CordylidaeNarrower topic: Cordylidae is one lizard family within this larger reptile order.

• DallasaurusNarrower topic: Dallasaurus belongs to the squamate lineage.

• EublepharisNarrower topic: The genus belongs to this larger reptile order.

• HydrosaurusNarrower topic: The genus sits within Squamata through its placement in the lizard family Agamidae.

• Oriental garden lizardNarrower topic: As a lizard, Calotes versicolor belongs to this larger reptile order.

• PogonaNarrower topic: This broader group places bearded dragons among living scaled reptiles.

• UromastyxNarrower topic: Uromastyx belongs to this large order of reptiles.

• XenopeltisNarrower topic: Xenopeltis belongs to this broad group of scaled reptiles.