the head and forelegs of "kdsps" are exposed from the underground cave. The Mexican mole lizard can pass through a slender pink lizard until it is completely exposed, and its body is carved by an earthworm-like ring. However, although it looks like a lizard, it has no hind legs. To the uninformed, the lizard crawling above and the worm crawling below seem to be a snake-like centaur.

attractive as it may be, the appearance of lizards didn't shock Sara Ruane, a professor of evolutionary biology and herpetology at Rutgers University in Newark. During a trip in mid-June, she found a lizard in a trap. Ruane told Live Science that Baja California was going to teach a course with the conservation organization Island and Ocean.

"I dug around (in the trap), pulled this thing out, started screaming, and then ran back hundreds of meters to the place where the people with us built the camp. I was very shocked." . [album: weird frogs, lizards and salamanders] "kdspe" "kdspe" "kdspe" This Mexican mole lizard Bipes biporus was discovered in Baja California in June by Sara Ruane, a professor of evolutionary biology and herpetology at Rutgers University in Newark. She was very happy to see her discovery as a "myth". (image credit: Sara Ruane) "kdsps", she initially doubted herself only because she thought that the Mexican mole lizard "something mysterious can be found," she said. No matter snakes, lizards, earthworms, Mexican mole lizards and Agaricus bisporus, there are three kinds with subspecies bipedal dogs. "kdspe", "kdspe" and "kdspe" actually inspired a dark story, which haunted some people's feet: it is said that this creature would climb from the toilet to the shade of the inconspicuous bathroom guests. With the help of their embolus-shaped heads, reptile Lee Grismer explained in the book, "Amphibians and reptiles in Baja California," including Pacific Islands and islands in the family. Thank goodness, there is no truth [story], Ruane told Live Science in an email. The "KDSPsE" in real life, the Mexican mole lizard, is a little shorter (9.4 inches) than the length of a spaghetti. Or 24 cm) to prevent them from digging holes in the ground. However, because their tunnels are also the most suitable proportion of small snakes, scientists suspect that snakes are the biggest threat to Mexican mole lizards. Fortunately, reptiles have a clever way to stop hungry snakes: they can cut off their tails on command. This may be a way to block the cave, while the Mexican mole lizard escaped. The researchers speculated in a paper published in the 1982 issue of the California Science Museum Daily. The problem with "kdspe" and "kdsps" is that this trick only works once because they can't regenerate their tails. Articles about life science.