About Sceloporus slevini Smith, 1937
This species, Sceloporus slevini Smith, 1937, is described by the following traits. Adult individuals of S. slevini have a snout-to-vent length of 4–7 cm, which is equal to 1.6–2.8 inches. On the sides of the body, the rows of lateral scales run parallel to the rows of dorsal scales. The rows of femoral pores are separated at the midline by no more than two scales. This species occurs in the United States in southeastern Arizona. In Mexico, it can be found in Chihuahua, northern Durango, northeastern Sinaloa, and eastern Sonora. Its preferred natural habitats are grassland and forest. S. slevini reproduces via oviparity, meaning it lays eggs.
