Lizards in Hazards

The iberolacerta cyreni rock lizard is an endangered species. They are found Global and in Europe. This species of lizard in the family Lacertidae. Its natural habitats are mountains forests, shrubland, rivers and rocky areas. They eat insects or spiders. Some of the threats are residential and commercial development ( Tourism & recreation areas), transportation and service corridors (roads and railroads), and climate change and severe weather ( habitat shifting and alternation). Its populations are highly fragmented and are threatened by habitat loss, especially due to the construction of ski resorts and roads. It might also be adversely affected in future by climate change. The population is decreasing. They swim in the water also. The lizards are close to being extinct. Rock lizards are endangered because the climate and they don't have many habitats to live in.They are in the family of lacertidae. The class that it is in is animalia. The last information that was said on them was that they were endangered in 2008, so they could be extinct now. There is no further information on it. They can run on the water, and live in the water and land, It's a part of the reptile group. Some of the actions we can take is to protect their environment and keep them safe from being extinct. Here are some interesting facts on the rock lizard, they can blend into a tree because they have a green, black that blends into trees. They are active during the day mostly. Shrubland, Artificial/Terrestrial, Forest, Rocky areas, Grassland. That is their environment. Their reproductive system, they lay their eggs in june or july. They can lay about 2-3 eggs. Their size and shape, the males can range from a 25-26, and the females 26,29 cm. Iberolacerta cyreni is a unique.

References

http://reptile-database.reptarium.cz/species?genus=Iberolacerta&species=cyreni

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iberolacerta

http://www.earthsendangered.com/profile.asp?ID=6&sp=3589

https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/61514/12498292#habitat-ecology