The Caribbean

1. Anguilla. Seventeen indigenous and eight introduced species of amphibian and reptile.

2. British Virgin Islands. Thirty-one indigenous and six introduced species of amphibian and reptile.

3. Cayman Islands. Twenty-four indigenous and fourteen introduced species of amphibian and reptile.

4. Montserrat. Fifteen indigenous and three introduced species of amphibian and reptile.

5. Turks and Caicos Islands. Fifteen indigenous and two introduced species of amphibian and reptile.


The Atlantic

6. Bermuda. Five indigenous and eight introduced species of amphibian and reptile.

7. Ascension Island. Four indigenous and four introduced species of amphibian and reptile.

8. St. Helena. Two indigenous and two introduced species of amphibian and reptile.

9. Tristan da Cunha. No herpetofauna recorded.

10. Falkland Islands. No herpetofauna recorded.

11. South Georgia and the Sandwich Islands. No herpetofauna recorded.


Antarctica

12. British Antarctic Territory. No herpetofauna recorded.


Europe and the Mediterranean

13. Isle of Man. Crown Dependency. Three indigenous species of amphibian and reptile.

14. Balliwick of Guernsey. Crown Dependency. Four indigenous and one introduced species of amphibian and reptile.

15. Balliwick of Jersey. Crown Dependency. Eight indigenous and one introduced species of amphibian and reptile.

16. Gibraltar. Twenty-two indigenous and nine introduced species of amphibian and reptile.

17. Cyprus Sovereign Base Areas. Up to thirty indigenous and two introduced species of amphibian and reptile.


The Indo-Pacific

18. British Indian Ocean Territory. Three indigenous and six introduced species of amphibian and reptile.

19. Pitcairn Islands. Three indigenous and four introduced species of amphibian and reptile.