Reptiles beginning with T
Tabasco mud turtle - The Tabasco Mud Turtle is a species of turtle in the Kinosternidae family.
Tenerife Wall Gecko - Its natural habitats are temperate forests, temperate shrubland, Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation, rocky areas, rocky shores, pastureland, rural gardens, and urban areas.
Texas alligator lizard - The Texas alligator lizard is a medium sized lizard, attaining a maximum length of approximately 24 to 25 inches.
Texas banded gecko - Texas banded geckos are small, terrestrial lizards, rarely exceeding four inches in length.
Texas coral snake - The Texas Coral Snake is a species of venomous elapid snake that is ranges the southern United States south to northeastern and central Mexico.
Texas horned lizard - The horned lizard is popularly called a "horned toad," "horny toad," or "horned frog," but it is neither a toad nor a frog.
Tiger Chameleon - It is listed as endangered on the IUCN Red List with its distribution limited to 45km.
Tiger rattlesnake - A relatively small species with adult reaching less than 100 cm in length.
Tomistoma - From a morphological standpoint, it has been originally placed within the family Crocodylidae, but recent immunological studies have shown that it is more closely related to the gharial than was originally thought.
Transvaal Flat Lizard - The females and juveniles of this Platysaurus are brown on their backs and yellow on their tails.
Trapelus savignii - The Savigny's Agama is a species of lizard in the Agamidae family.
Travancore tortoise - Indotestudo forstenii called Forsten's Tortoise and Travancore Tortoise is a species of tortoise found on the Indonesian isle of Sulawesi .
Tuatara - Tuatara are greenish brown, and measure up to 80 cm from head to tail-tip with a spiny crest along the back, especially pronounced in males.
Turkish Viper - Stoutly built, adult females are reported to reach a maximum length of 60 cm.
Turks Island Iguana - The Turks and Caicos rock iguana, Cyclura carinata carinata, was first described by American Zoologist Richard Harlan in Fauna Americana in 1825.