tuatara

As a noun tuatara

is either of two reptiles, sphenodon punctatus'' or ''sphenodon guntheri , native to new zealand, that resemble lizards.

As nouns the difference between lizards and tuatara

is that lizards is while tuatara is either of two reptiles, sphenodon punctatus'' or ''sphenodon guntheri , native to new zealand, that resemble lizards.

As nouns the difference between tuatara and tortoise

is that tuatara is either of two reptiles, Sphenodon punctatus or Sphenodon guntheri, native to New Zealand, that resemble lizards while tortoise is any of various land-dwelling reptiles, of family Testudinidae, whose body is enclosed in a shell (carapace plus plastron). The animal can withdraw its head and four legs partially into the shell, providing some protection from predators.

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As a noun tuatara

is either of two reptiles, Sphenodon punctatus or Sphenodon guntheri, native to New Zealand, that resemble lizards.

As nouns the difference between tuatara and iguana

is that tuatara is either of two reptiles, Sphenodon punctatus or Sphenodon guntheri, native to New Zealand, that resemble lizards while iguana is any of several members of the lizard family family: Iguanidae.

As nouns the difference between tuatera and tuatara

is that tuatera is alternative form of tuatara while tuatara is either of two reptiles, Sphenodon punctatus or Sphenodon guntheri, native to New Zealand, that resemble lizards.