Reptiles
Lizards in Georgia
From Caucasus rock lizards to the glass lizard — a full catalog and a path to every profile.
29
Lizards in the atlas
5
Families
12
Regions in the atlas
Guide
The search hub for Georgia’s lizards
“Lizards in Georgia” often means Darevskia rock lizards, meadow lacertids, or limbless forms like the glass lizard. This page gathers every lizard in the atlas and sends you to detailed profiles.
Rock lizards are hard to separate — colour, scalation, and region matter. Pick a species here or open the regional atlas if you know the place.
Catalog
29 lizards in the atlas
The list covers rock lizards, lacertids, skinks, and anguids — each profile built for identification.
Other categories
Continue in other hubs
Each category gathers related species on one guide page — then sends you to the full profile.
FAQ
What people ask about lizards
Short answers — depth lives on species pages.
The atlas gathers checklist- and source-supported lizard profiles. Darevskia is especially rich in the Caucasus — start from this catalog.
The European glass lizard (Pseudopus apodus) is a long limbless lizard, not a snake. The profile explains the field marks.
Many Darevskia species look similar. Use region, habitat, and identification traits — not colour alone.
Rocks, xeric slopes, forest edges, and meadows. Regional pages show local lists.
No — lizards in this atlas are harmless to people. Venom risk applies to certain snakes, not lizards.
Next step
From lizard list to profile
Open a species or compare regional lists. Atlas filters help you pick the right group first.