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If you are looking for a species that exerts female independence and avoids the typical male-female gender roles, this ones for you! The New Mexico Whiptail Lizard (Cnemidophorus neomexicanus)is a fascinating ''all female'' species that relies strictly on auto-reproduction(parthenogenic). This species of lizard is found in the Southern United States (Arizona and New Mexico)and parts of northern Mexico(Chahuahua)[2]. | If you are looking for a species that exerts female independence and avoids the typical male-female gender roles, this ones for you! The New Mexico Whiptail Lizard (Cnemidophorus neomexicanus)is a fascinating ''all female'' species that relies strictly on auto-reproduction(parthenogenic). This species of lizard is found in the Southern United States (Arizona and New Mexico)and parts of northern Mexico(Chahuahua)[2]. | ||
[2]. Wikepedia(2015). New Mexico Whiptail Lizard. Retrieved from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Mexico_whiptail. | Diet | ||
The New Mexico Whiptail Lizard's diet mainly consists of insects such as termites, beetles, moths, grasshoppers, ants, and a variety of larvae and similar insects. It also consumes organic material found digging in the soil under bushes and around the bases of rocks, and other surface debris[3]. | |||
<ref>Authorlastname, Firstname. [http://www.example.com Page-Title] ''Publishing-site-name''. Web. Date-of-publication or last-update or access (specify which).</ref>[2]. Wikepedia(2015). New Mexico Whiptail Lizard. Retrieved from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Mexico_whiptail. | |||
<ref name=site-or-author>Authorlastname, Firstname. [http://www.example.com Page-Title] ''Publishing-site-name''. Web. Date-of-publication or last-update or access (specify which).</ref> | <ref name=site-or-author>Authorlastname, Firstname. [http://www.example.com Page-Title] ''Publishing-site-name''. Web. Date-of-publication or last-update or access (specify which).</ref> | ||
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