Reptiles beginning with L
Lake cronin snake - The Lake Cronin Snake is a species of snake in the Elapidae family.
Lancelin Ctenotus - The Lancelin Island Skink is a species of skink in the Scincidae family.
Large Ground Skink - Grand skinks are relatively large compared to other New Zealand skinks, capable of growing to lengths up to 11 inches .
Lataste's Viper - Grows to a maximum length of about 72 cm, but usually less.
Leaf-toed Gecko - It often squeaks when handled; it has a very fragile tail which is readily lost.
Leatherback Turtle - Leatherback turtles follow the general sea turtle body plan of having a large, dorsoventrally flattened, round body with two pairs of very large flippers and a short tail.
Leiolopisma mauritiana - Leiolopisma mauritiana also known as Didosaurus maurtianus, was a large species of skink .
Leonard's Pipe Snake - This species is listed as Data Deficient on the IUCN Red List of threatened species .
Lepidus - This is a small species that rarely exceeding 32" in length.
Lined Snake - Lined snakes are found throughout the central United States from Illinois to Texas.
Lionhead Agama - The Spineless Forest Lizard, Crestless Lizard or Lionhead Agama is a species of lizard in the Agamidae family.
Loggerhead Turtle - The species feeds on molluscs, crustaceans, fish, jellyfish, crabs, shrimp and Portuguese Man o' War and other small to medium-sized marine animals, which they crush with their large and powerful jaws.
Long-nosed leopard lizard - The Long-nosed leopard Lizard, Gambelia wislizenii, is a relatively large lizard ranging from 3 1/4-5 3/4 inches .
Longnose Snake - Long-nosed snakes are distinguished by a long, slightly upturned snout, which is the origin of their name.
Lord Howe Island Skink - The Lord Howe Island skink, Cyclodina lichenigera, is a species of skink in the Scincidae family.
Louisiana Pine Snake - The species was first described by Olive Griffith Stull in 1929 as a subspecies of P.