This lizard is diurnal and will usually feed during the entire day. It becomes active in early spring and remains abroad until early fall. They move away from these aggregations in the spring. Nothing has been reported on the home range of this species. Any estimate would be complicated by the tendency to climb and incorporate the vertical dimension into activity areas.
Males defend territories.
This lizard has a high reproductive potential and seems to respond to increased rainfall, and presumably increased insect availability, by producing multiple clutches of eggs. Favorable weather and insect production result in multiple clutches. The high reproductive potential suggests high rates of predation. Reproductive cycles in lizards and snakes. Martin, R. F. 1973.