Want to create interactive content? It’s easy in Genially!

Get started free

Verts lab test 2

Elliana Rodriguez

Created on October 2, 2025

Urodela, Anura, Squamata

Start designing with a free template

Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:

Body Parts

Choice Board Flipcards

January School Calendar

Genial Calendar 2026

School Calendar 2026

January Higher Education Academic Calendar

School Year Calendar January

Transcript

Look at the image

Flip

Siren intermedia

  • Order Urodela
  • Family Sirenidae
  • Southeastern US
  • Three pairs of gill slits
  • Coastal grooves

Look at the image

Flip

Amphiuma tridactylum

  • Order Urodela
  • Family Amphiumidae
  • Three-toed Amphiuma
  • "Conger eel"
  • Southeastern US

Look at the image

Flip

Ambystoma tigrinum

  • Order Urodela
  • Family Ambystomatidae
  • North America and southern rim of the Mexican Plateau
  • Retain larval characteristics
  • Coastal grooves

Look at the image

Flip

Necturus maculosus

  • Order Urodela
  • Family Proteidae
  • Completely aquatic
  • Eastern North America and Adriatic coast of Europe
  • Costal grooves

Look at the image

Flip

Notophthalmus viridescens

  • Order Urodela
  • Family Salamandridae
  • Present in Europe, Russia, Africa, China, Japan, and North America
  • Costal grooves absent
  • Rough-textured skin

Look at the image

Flip

Eurycea paludicola

  • Order Urodela
  • Family Plethodontidae
  • Southern Canada to Southwest Brazil.
  • Small, very slender
  • Grooves between nostril and upper lip
  • Costal Grooves

Look at the image

Flip

Scaphiopus couchii

  • Order Anura
  • Family Scaphiopus
  • Southern Canada, West and Central US, and Southern Mexico
  • Black spade-shaped tubercle on each hind foot

Look at the image

Flip

Incilius nebulifer

  • Order Anura
  • Family Bufonidae
  • Worlwide minus Antartica and Australia
  • Warty skin
  • Parotoid glands distinct

Look at the image

Flip

Acris crepitans

  • Order Anura
  • Family Hylidae
  • Americas, West Indies, Australia, Papua New Guinea, and Indonisa
  • Small size w slim waist
  • 4 toes

Look at the image

Flip

Hyla cinerea

  • Order Anura
  • Family Hylidae
  • Americas, West Indies, Australia, Papua New Guinea, and Indonisa
  • Small with slim waist
  • Distinguished eyes

Look at the image

Flip

Hyla chrysoscelis

  • Order Anura
  • Family Hylidae
  • Americas, West Indies, Australia, Papua New Guinea, and Indonisa
  • Small with slim waist
  • Spotted pattern

Look at the image

Flip

Gastrophryne olivacea

  • Order Anura
  • Family Microhylidae
  • Worldwide minus Antartica
  • Small and plump
  • Pointed head

Look at the image

Flip

Lithobates sphenocephalus

  • Order Anura
  • Family Ranidae
  • Worldwide minus South America and most of Australia
  • Long legs w/ pointed toes
  • Dorsolateral folds

Look at the image

Flip

Chelydra serpentina

  • Order Testudines
  • Family Chelydridae
  • Southern North America, parts of Mexico and Central America
  • Long tail with hooked upper jaw
  • Large

Look at the image

Flip

Lepidochelys kempii

  • Order Testudines
  • Family Cheloniidae
  • Worldwide in tropical and temprate seas
  • Large sea turtle
  • Sharp 'beak'

Look at the image

Flip

Dermochelys coriacea

  • Order Testudines
  • Family Dermochelyidae
  • Worldwide in tropical to cold-temprate seas
  • Largest of the sea turtles
  • Only reptile classified as inertial endotherm

Look at the image

Flip

Kinosternon flavescens

  • Order Testudines
  • Family Kinosternidae
  • Eastern North America to the Amazon
  • Carapace is egg shaped

Look at the image

Flip

Trachemys scripta

  • Order Testudines
  • Family Emydidae
  • Europe, North America to Brazil
  • Most diverse turtle family
  • Lining shell pattern

Look at the image

Flip

Terrapene ornata

  • Order Testudines
  • Family Emydidae
  • Europe, North America to Brazil
  • Most diverse turtle family
  • Distinct spotted pattern

Look at the image

Flip

Apalone spinifera

  • Order Testudines
  • Family Trionychidae
  • North America, Africa, Southeast Asia, and Indo-Australian
  • Carapace lacks scutes
  • Elongated snout

Look at the image

Flip

Gopherus berlandieri

  • Order Testudines
  • Family Testudinidae
  • Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia, Managascar, Galapagos, and Aldabra Atoll
  • All terrestrial
  • Lack glands in axillary and inguinal regions

Look at the image

Flip

Phrynosoma cornutum

  • Order Squamata
  • Clade Iguania
  • Family Phrynosomatidae
  • Southern North America to Panama
  • Pleurodont teeth
  • Spines

Look at the image

Flip

Sceloporus olivaceus

  • Order Squamata
  • Clade Iguania
  • Family Phrynosomatidae
  • Sothern North America to Panama
  • Pleurodont teeth
  • Heavily keeled scales

Look at the image

Flip

Anolis carolinensis

  • Order Squamata
  • Clade Iguania
  • Family Dactyloidae
  • Southeastern US to Almost tip of South America
  • Subdigital lamellae bearing setae
  • Pleurodont teeth
  • Triangular shaped head

Look at the image

Flip

Ctenosaura pectinata

  • Order Squamata
  • Clade Iguania
  • Family Iguanidae
  • Southwestern US to Paraguay and Brazil, West Indies, Galapagos, and Pacific Islands
  • Arboreal
  • Oviparous

Look at the image

Flip

Crotaphytus collaris

  • Order Squamata
  • Clade Iguania
  • Family Crotaphytidae
  • Southwest US to Northern Mexico
  • Large head with long limbs and tails
  • Pleurodont and palatine teeth

Look at the image

Flip

Hemidactylus turcicus

  • Order Squamata
  • Clade Gekkota
  • Family Gekkonidae
  • World-wide in warm latitudes
  • Transparent scale over eye w/o eyelid
  • Toes have hooked lamellae

Look at the image

Flip

Coleonyx brevis

  • Order Squamata
  • Clade
  • Gekkota
  • Family Eublepharidae
  • Southwest North America, Northern Central America, Sub-saharan Africa and SE Asia
  • No lamellae on toes
  • Only gecko that possess a true eyelid

Look at the image

Flip

Plestiodon obsoletus

  • Order Squamata
  • Clade Scincomorpha
  • Family Scincidae
  • Nearly worldwide except cold regions
  • Scales around the body equal in size
  • External ears

Look at the image

Flip

Ophisaurus attenuatus

  • Order Squamata
  • Clade Anguimorpha
  • Family Anguidae
  • Americas, Europe, Southwest Asia
  • Xeric and tropical habitats
  • Lateral skin fold
  • Limbs absent

Look at the image

Flip

Gerrhonotus infernalis

  • Order Squamata
  • Clade Anguimorpha
  • Family Anguidae
  • Americas, Europe, and SW Asia
  • Reduced limbs
  • Rectangular scales

Look at the image

Flip

Rena dulcis

  • Order Squamata
  • Suborder Serpentes
  • Family Leptotyphlopidae
  • Tropical and subtropical areas of Americas, Africa, and SW Asia
  • Eyes vestigial and covered w/ scales

Look at the image

Flip

Heterodon platirhinos

  • Order Squamata
  • Suborder Serpentes
  • Family Colubridae
  • Worldwide except Antartica and Arctic
  • Eastern Texas
  • Pronounced nose
  • Left lung greatly reduced/absent

Look at the image

Flip

Thamnophis proximus

  • Order Squamata
  • Suborder Serpentes
  • Family Colubridae
  • Worldwide except Antartica and Arctic
  • Most of Texas
  • Line along spine
  • Left lung greatly reduced/absent

Look at the image

Flip

Lampropeltis triangulum

  • Order Squamata
  • Suborder Serpentes
  • Family Colubridae
  • Worldwide except Antarctica and Acrtic
  • Throughout Texas
  • Intemidation of coral snake

Look at the image

Flip

Pantherophis obsoletus

  • Order Squamata
  • Suborder Serpentes
  • Family Colubridae
  • Worldwide except poles
  • East Texas
  • Circle-type pattern
  • Left lung greatly reduced/absent

Look at the image

Flip

Nerodia rhombifer

  • Order Squamata
  • Suborder Serpentes
  • Family Colubridae
  • Worldwide except poles
  • East Texas
  • Dark diomand shapes along spine

Look at the image

Flip

Micrurus tener

  • Order Squamata
  • Suborder Serpentes
  • Family Elapidae
  • Southern North America to Southern South America, Africa, Southern Asia, and Australia
  • Venomous with fixed fangs
  • Left lung greatly reduced/absent

Look at the image

Flip

Agkistrodon contortrix

  • Order Squamata
  • Suborder Serpentes
  • Family Viperidae
  • Worldwide except poles
  • Texas minus panhandle
  • Venomous with rotating fangs
  • Segmented circular pattern with trangular head

Look at the image

Flip

Agkistrodon piscivorus

  • Order Squamata
  • Suborder Serpentes
  • Family Viperidae
  • Worldwide minus poles
  • East Texas
  • Venomous with rotating fangs
  • Red-tinted camafloge pattern
  • Left lung greatly reduced/absent

Look at the image

Flip

Cortalus horridus

  • Order Squamata
  • Suborder Serpentes
  • Family Viperidae
  • Worldwide minus poles
  • East Texas
  • Venomous with rotating fangs
  • Non-diamond shapes along spine
  • Left lung greatly reduced/absent

Look at the image

Flip

Crotalus atrox

  • Order Squamata
  • Suborder Serpentes
  • Family Viperidae
  • Worldwide minus poles
  • All of Texas minus East Texas
  • Venomous with rotating fangs
  • Diamond pattern along spine with distinctive rattler
  • Left lung greatly reduced/absent

Look at the image

Flip

Alligator mississippiensis

  • Clade Archosauromorpha
  • Order Crocodylia
  • Family Alligatoridae
  • Southern US and South America, China
  • Osteoderms
  • Temp. dependent sex determination

End of the quiz!

Here you can include a text to congratulate and wish your audience luck at the end of the quiz.

Again