1. Rainbow skink
   Small-eared skink
2. Robust skink
   Chatham Islands skink

The Chatham Islands skink looks like a small lizard with brown and gray colors. It also belongs to the Chordata phylum.

1. Falla's skink
   Brown skink
2. Tuatara
   Rainbow skink

Tuatara is a type of reptile that belongs to the Rhynchocephalia order, which was very prominent millions of years ago. These reptiles also have a parietal eye, which is located on the top of the head.

1. Hamilton's frog
   Copper skink
2. Red-eared slider
   Common snake-necked turtle

The copper skink is quite common in the North Islands of New Zealand. It's also very small in size and brown in color.

1. Hochstetter's frog
   Warty tree gecko
2. Wellington green gecko
   Southern bell frog

The Hochstetter's frog looks very small in size, and is covered in black patches on its body. These frogs also like to live under rocks.

1. Tuatara
   Archey's frog
2. Hamilton's frog
   Wellington green gecko

The Wellington green gecko is bright green all over with vibrant yellow eyes. These geckos also live in the North Islands of New Zealand.

1. Nelson green gecko
   Hamilton's frog
2. Southern bell frog
   Cloudy gecko

Hamilton's frog is small and brown with rich black eyes. Its scientific name is Leiopelma hamiltoni.

1. Hochstetter's frog
   Archey's frog
2. Tuatara
   Maud island frog

Archey's frog is named after zoologist and museum director Sir Gilbert Archey. This frog is also brown with black spots all over it.

1. Rainbow skink
   Cloudy gecko
2. Whistling tree frog
   Brown skink

The whistling tree frog is known for the whistling noise that it makes when it's time to mate. It also likes to snack on blood worms for a treat.

1. Brown skink
   Emerald tree skink
2. Moko skink
   Grand skink

The emerald tree skink features a vibrant green hue and lives in Stewart Island. It's also part of the Squamata order.

1. Brown skink
   Moko skink
2. McCann’s skink
   Grand skink

The grand skink is quite large in size, and features vibrant yellow spots against its black body. These skinks are also currently endangered.

1. Hamilton's frog
   Fiordland skinks
2. Hochstetter's frog
   Archey's frog

The Fiordland skink is native to the Fiordland forests of New Zealand. These skinks also belong to the Oligosoma genus.

1. Brown skink
   Green skink
2. Rainbow skink
   Maud Island frog

The Maud Island frog is currently vulnerable in terms of endangerment. It also lives in small regions of both the Northern and Southern Islands of New Zealand.

1. Growling grass frog
   Wellington green gecko
2. Archey's frog
   Whistling tree frog

The growling grass frog features vibrant green hues with brown and black patterns. It also has large orange and black eyes.

1. Green and golden bell frog
   Southern bell frog
2. Hamilton's frog
   Archey's frog

The green and golden bell frog is bright green with long golden stripes. It belongs to the Amphibia class.

1. Warty tree gecko
   Rough gecko
2. Stephen's Island gecko
   Nelson green gecko

The Nelson green gecko features vibrant green stars on its body. This gecko is also featured in the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.

1. Tuatara
   Banded sea krait
2. Green anaconda
   Dwarf gecko

Banded sea kraits are a type of sea snake that are known for their vibrant black and blue stripes. They are also predators in the ocean who love to feed on creatures within coral reefs.

1. Stephen's Island gecko
   Duvaucel's gecko
2. Rough gecko
   Gray's tree gecko

The Gray's tree gecko is a very rare type of gecko and features a vibrant green hue with large white spots. It is also a member of the Gekkonidae family.

1. Pacific sticky-toed gecko
   Harlequin gecko
2. Duvaucel's gecko
   Gold-striped gecko

The Duvaucel's gecko's scientific name bears the last name of Alfred Duvaucel. It's also brown with irregular patterns on its back.

1. Wellington green gecko
   Suters skink
2. Harlequin gecko
   Red-eared slider

The harlequin gecko features a dark brown color with light brown and yellow stripes, patterns and specks all over its body. It's also native to the most southern points of New Zealand.

1. Copper skink
   Moko skink
2. Brown skink
   Whitaker's skink

Whitaker's skink is small and snake-like, with many yellow spots covering its black body. These skinks are also native to forest habitats.

1. Common skink
   House gecko
2. Jackson's chameleon
   Mackenzie basin spotted skink

The Jackson's chameleon is bright green in color and is considered to be an exotic reptile of New Zealand. You can currently find one at the Wellington Zoo in New Zealand (as well as various parts of East Africa).

1. Eastern water dragon
   Northland green skink
2. Brown skink
   Copper skink

The Eastern water dragon is a type of Australian water dragon, and can be found in many zoos throughout New Zealand. It also has the scientific name "Intellagama lesueurii."

1. Marbled skink
   Eastern bearded dragon
2. Duvaucel's Gecko
   Grand skink

The Eastern bearded dragon is also called the frilled lizard and resides in many exotic zoos of New Zealand. These bearded dragons are also related to Central bearded dragons.

1. McCann's skink
   Falla's skink
2. Green iguana
   Copper skink

Though the green iguana can be found in the Caribbean. It's considered an invasive animal in other parts of the world, like the United States and Fiji.

1. Red-footed tortoise
   Marbled skink
2. Copper skink
   Iguana

You won't find very many tortoises in New Zealand. In fact, the red-footed tortoise is one of the only tortoises in the country, and is known for its bright red arms and head.

1. Long-toed skink
   Marbled skink
2. McCann's skink
   Galapagos giant tortoise

You can only find the Galapagos giant tortoise on the Galapagos Islands in Ecuador. These are very large tortoises who can also extend their neck really far out!

1. Lesser earless lizard
   Otago skink
2. Long-nosed leopard lizard
   Whiptail

The otago skink is a native reptile to Otago, which is in the Southern Islands of New Zealand. This skink is also currently endangered.

1. Gold-striped gecko
   Archey's frog
2. Yellow-bellied sea snake
   Spotted skink

As the name implies, a yellow-bellied sea snake is known for its vibrant yellow stomach, while the "top part" is black. These sea snakes are also very poisonous.

1. Desert spiny lizard
   Clark's spiny lizard
2. Canyon spotted whiptail
   Rough gecko

The rough gecko features vibrant green hues with white and/or yellow circles on its body. It also belongs to the Diplodactylidae family.

1. Jewelled gecko
   Red-eared slider
2. Common green gecko
   Rough gecko

The red-eared slider is a turtle that carries a reddish-brown shell on its back. These turtles also have irregular shapes and patterns all over its body.

1. Long-nosed leopard lizard
   Greater short-horned lizard
2. Jewelled gecko
   Desert spiny lizard

The jewelled gecko belongs to the Naultinus genus and is covered with white patches. It also features a vibrant green color to blend in with surrounding leaves.

1. Pacific sticky-toed gecko
   Black-eyed gecko
2. Southern bell frog
   Warty tree gecko

The black-eyed gecko is known for its prominent black eyes, which are offset by its light gray body. These geckos also live in high-altitude environments.

1. Olive ridley sea turtle
   Common green gecko
2. Brown skink
   Copper skink

Believe it or not, the Olive ridley sea turtle is one of the smallest sea turtles that currently exist. They also belong to the Lepidochelys genus.

1. Marlborough Green Gecko
   Robust skink
2. Gold-striped Gecko
   Copper skink

The robust skink belongs to the Oligosoma genus and features large black eyes. These skinks are also light brown in color with irregular patterns on its back.

1. Steudner's pygmy gecko
   Standing's day gecko
2. Hawksbill sea turtle
   Thick-tailed gecko

The Hawksbill sea turtle is known for its large black spots on its head, arms and feet. It is also considered to be very endangered and belongs to the Cheloniinae subfamily.

1. Green skink
   Brown skink
2. Marbled skink
   Marlborough green gecko

The Marlborough green gecko belongs to the Naultinus genus and is vibrant green in color. Its nickname is "manuka" gecko.

1. Banded sea krait
   Brown anole
2. Northland green gecko
   Slender glass lizard

The Northland green gecko is bright green in color with some irregular white shapes on its back. It also loves to climb on trees during the day.

1. Blue-tongued skink
   Cuban green anole
2. Bark anole
   Brown skink

The name "blue-tongued skink" refers to its bright blue tongue. These skinks are also known for hissing at potential threats.

1. Common box turtle
   Leatherback turtle
2. Olive ridley
   Desert tortoise

The leatherback turtle can be found all over New Zealand and loves cold water temperatures. They are also currently endangered.

1. False map turtle
   Eastern mud turtle
2. River cooter
   Loggerhead turtle

The loggerhead turtle is mainly found in the North Islands of New Zealand, and can live up to 67 years of age. These turtles can also adapt to very cold water temperatures.