Other all-female species include the New Mexico Whiptail, desert grassland whiptail lizard, and Blue-spotted salamander. All desert grassland whiptail lizards are female. Common daytime animals include mule deer, rock squirrels, pinyon jays, and whiptail and collared lizards. So, even though asexual whiptail lizards populations lack males, sexual stimuli still increase reproductive success. In polyploid obligate parthenogens like the whiptail lizard, all the offspring are female. The desert grassland whiptail lizard ("Aspidoscelis uniparens") is an all-female species of reptiles. Like other species of whiptail lizards, the six-lined racerunner is diurnal and insectivorous. Like most other whiptail lizards, the New Mexico whiptail is diurnal and insectivorous. Several species of whiptail lizards are entirely female and no males are known. The western whiptail ("Aspidoscelis tigris") is a species of lizard in the family Teiidae. Species in the genus "Cnemidophorus" are commonly referred to as whiptail lizards or racerunners. Trans-Pecos striped whiptail ("Aspidoscelis inornata heptagrammus"); and the Arizona night lizard ("Xantusia arizonae"). Aspidoscelis is a genus of whiptail lizards in the family Teiidae. This is known in occur in various species of whiptail lizards. The mountains are also home to the western fence lizard and the coastal whiptail.