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A medium-sized, exceptionally flat and wide lizard. Thick, spike-like scales project from the back of the head. The two central head spikes (occipital horns) project up and back, and are noticeably longer than the other spikes. The bases of the occipital horns are not in contact with one another. Several isolated, pointed scales project from the back. Each lower side of the body is edged with one or two fringes of enlarged, pointed scales. A row of enlarged, pointed scales projects from each side of the throat. Base coloration is tan, gray, or brown and usually matches the soil on which the lizard lives. The lower edges of the body are often infused with salmon, peach, or orange. A pair of large dark blotches marks the neck and the back is often adorned with paired dark blotches. The rear of edge of each body blotch is often outlined with white or cream. The venter is often marked with sparse dark flecks which are more dense and prominent on the anterior venter and throat. In southern Arizona, the similar looking Desert Horned Lizard often has extensive dark flecking on the entire venter and its occipital horns point nearly straight back (not UP and back). Goode's Horned Lizard lacks a dark dorsal stripe distinguishing it from the similar Flat-tailed Horned Lizard. The bases of the occipital horns of the similar looking Regal Horned Lizard contact one another.