Bipes biporus, commonly known as the Mexican mole lizard, is a legless lizard found in Baja California, Mexico. It features a unique pair of forelimbs, a pink worm-like body, and is adapted for burrowing underground. This species primarily preys on insects and is known for its reclusive, subterranean lifestyle.

Bipes biporus, commonly known as the Mexican mole lizard, is native to the Baja California Peninsula in Mexico. Its geographical distribution is restricted to this region, which forms part of the Sonoran Desert.

The typical habitat of Bipes biporus includes arid and semi-arid environments. These areas are characterized by sandy or loose soil which facilitates their burrowing lifestyle. The climate is generally hot and dry with sparse vegetation.

Bipes biporus occupies a niche as a fossorial (burrowing) predator. It primarily preys on small invertebrates such as insects and larvae. Its unique anatomy, including limblessness except for small forelimbs, is adapted to life underground, where it spends most of its time avoiding harsh surface conditions and predators.