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Skink Lizards:     more books (19)

What on Earth Is a Skink? by Edward R. Ricciuti, 1994-09 Lizards: Monitors, Skinks, and Other Lizards, Including Tuataras and Crocodilians by Manfred Rogner, 1997-04 Lizards of Western Australia: Skinks by G. M. Storr, 1982-11 Lizards: Lizard, Mosasaur, Chameleon, Skink, Oriental Garden Lizard, Polychrotidae, List of Lacertilia Families, San Esteban Chuckwalla Blind Lizards: Alfred's Blind Skink, Dibamidae, Dibamus Nicobaricum, Anelytropsis Philippine lizards of the family Scincidae (Silliman University natural science monograph series) by Walter Creighton Brown, 1980 Canarian skink systematics: Contrasting insular diversifications within a species subgroup : an introduction (Mémoires et travaux de l'Institut de Montpellier) by Georges Pasteur, 1988 A new species of lizard from Mexico (University of Kansas science bulletin) by Edward Harrison Taylor, 1933 The lizards of New Zealand: Gekkonidae and Scincidae (Dominion Museum bulletin) by Charles McCann, 1955 A field guide to the lizards of New Zealand (Occasional publication / New Zealand Wildlfe Service, Department of Internal Affairs) by D. R Towns, 1985 Scales, skinks, scutes, & newts: An earth view of lizards, turtles, snakes, frogs, and salamanders (Series / West Virginia University, Extension Service) by Norma Jean Venable, 1987 Blue-Tongued Skinks: Keeping & Breeding Them in Captivity (Herpetology series) by Jerry G. Walls, 1996-08 Macro- and microhabitat use of Telfair's skink (Leiolopisma telfairii) on Round Island, Mauritius: implications for their translocation [An article from: Acta Oecologica] by A.P. Pernetta, D.J. Bell, et all A new live-bearing species of scincid lizard (Reptilia: Scincidae) from New Caledonia, Southwest Pacific.(Abstract): An article from: Pacific Science by Ross A. Sadlier, Sarah A. Smith, et all 2009-01-01

lists with details

41. Melissa Kaplan's Herps: Lizards
    Agamas Alligator lizards Anoles Basilisk Bearded Dragons Bluetongue skink ButterflyAgamas/Butterfly lizards Casque-Headed Iguana Chameleons Club-tailed  
    http://www.anapsid.org/mainlizards.html

42. Blue-tongued Skink Printout- EnchantedLearning.com
    Classification Class Reptilia (reptiles), Order Squamata (lizards and snakes),Family Scincidae (skinks), Genus Tiliqua , Species scincoides.  
    http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/reptiles/lizard/Bluetonguedskink.shtml
    
    Extractions: The Blue-tongued Skink (also called the blue tongue lizard) is an Australian lizard . It spends its days eating and sunning itself. At night it rests, sheltered in fallen logs or leaf litter. It is a relatively shy animal, but can put up a bold front when cornered; when threatened, it puffs up its body, sticks out its long, blue tongue, and hisses. The Blue-tongued Skink has a life span of up to 20 years. Anatomy : Blue-tongued Skinks have a long, bright blue tongue, tiny legs, and a short tail which can break off and regrow. This skink grows up to 23.5 inches (60 cm) long. Diet : Blue-tongued Skinks are omnivores (they eat meat and plants). They eat small animals (like insects, worms, and snails) and flowers, fruits and berries.

43. Petfo.com - Reptiles And Amphibians: Lizards: Skink
    The Blue Tongue Pages. Dedicated to the captive care of the Blue TonguedSkink. Tiliqua sp. http//members.aol.com/~scincoides/ Hits  
    http://www.petfo.com/dir/Reptiles_and_Amphibians/Lizards/Skink/

44. AcclaimImages.com - Pictures, Stock Photographs And Stock Photos Of Lizards
    5045 Reptiles; Banded Iguana 00170403-2806-2733 Sunbaking skink 0001-0209-1309-3901Lizard 0017-0309-1216-4253 skink Lizard Posing For Camera 0001-0404  
    http://www.acclaimstockphotography.com/search_terms/lizards.html

45. Lizards
    Imperfect. *** Copy what you want to order and click here to order.lizards. 50 OCELLATED SAND skink Chalcides ocellatus, WC, 10.00. 1  
    http://www.gherp.com/gherp/pages/lizardstock.htm
    
    Extractions: Captive Bred Veiled Chameleons Chamaeleo calyptratus Glades Herp Homepage Numbers to the left of the decimal refer to the males. Numbers on the right of the decimal refer to females. When no decimal appears, the number indicated refers to unsexed specimens. CB = Captive Born AD = Adult WC = Wild Caught CR = Captive Raised JV = Juvenile IM = Imperfect *** Copy what you want to order and click here to order LIZARDS OCELLATED SAND SKINK Chalcides ocellatus , WC, 1 PREHENSILE-TAILED GIANT SKINK Corucia zebrata , WC, AD, 1 GREAT PLAINS SKINK Eumeces obsoletus , WC, SOUTHEASTERN FIVE-LINED SKINK Eumeces inexpectatus 1.0 BROAD-HEADED SKINK Eumeces laticeps , WC, AD, 10 SCHNEIDER'S SKINK Eumeces schneideri 3 PRAIRIE SKINK Eumeces septentrionalis , AD, 12 EGYPTIAN RAINBOW SKINK Mabuya quinquetaeniata 1 FIRE SKINK Riopa fernandi , AD, nice! 4 SANDFISH Scincus scincus 24 WEDGE-SNOUTED SKINK Sphenops sepoides 2 INDONESIAN BLUE-TONGUE SKINK Tiliqua gigas , WC, 6 GIANT LEGLESS LIZARD "SHELTOPUSIK"

46. Fauna Imports UK ... Lizard Stock List ... Gecko ... Skink ... Anoles ... Monito
    species, 6cm. GARDEN FENCE lizards limited, WC, Calotes versicolor, 9cm.ASIAN SUN SKINKS hardy livebearers, WC, Mabuya macularia, 810cm. DWARF  
    http://www.faunaimportuk.com/lizards.htm
    
    Extractions: Updated June 5th 2004 Geckos Status Latin name Size BABY ALBINO LEOPARD GECKOS stunning Eublepharis macularius BABY LEOPARD GECKOS nice colours Eublepharis macularius JUVENILE LEOPARD GECKOS nice sizes Eublepharis macularius JUVENILE LEOPARD GECKOS regen tails Eublepharis macularius JUVENILE BLIZZARD LEOPARD GECKOS Eublepharis macularius BABY LEUCISTIC LEOPARD GECKOS stunning Eublepharis macularius WHITE SPOTTED GECKOS hardy large species LTC Tarentola annularis VIETNAM GOLDEN GECKOS nice geckos WC Gecko ulikowskii SANDSTONE GECKOS attractive geckos, limited

47. Texas Lizards
    lined skink Scincella Mittleman 1950 Ground skinks S. lateralis (Say, in James1823) Ground skink Anguidae Lateral Fold lizards Gerrhonotus Wiegmann  
    http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/nature/wild/reptiles/txlacert.htm

48. AMAZONIA LIZARDS
    backspotted skink, lizards, just out of the bag, Mabuya nigropalmata, (one at leftis just upside down), Still to be identified algs15.jpg (83712 bytes). G sp,  
    http://mywebpages.comcast.net/smallan/Amazon/alizard.htm
    
    Extractions: LIZARDS LIZARDS LIZARDS LIZARDS LIZARDS LIZARDS LIZARDS LIZARDS Lots of lizards were seen over the course of the two weeks that Margarita tours led groups to the area. Here are photos of just a few: Family Gekkonidae (geckos) bridled forest gecko turnip-tailed gecko Collared forest gecko Tropical house gecko Gonatodes humeralis Thecadactylus rapicaudus Gonatodes concinnatus Hemidactylus maboula Family Gymnophthalmidae (ground lizards) black-striped forest lizard common stream lizard white-striped eye lizard Cercosaura ocellata Neusticurus ecpleopus Prionodactylus oshaughnessyi Family Polychrotidae (anoles and allies) Amazon green anole common forest anole banded tree anole Amazon bark anole Anolis punctatus Anolis trachyderma Anolis transversalis Anolis ortonii Family Telidae (tegus and whiptails) Amazon whiptail northern caiman lizard Ameiva ameiva Dracaena guianensis Family Tropiuridae (leaf lizards and tree runners) western leaf lizard collared tree runner Stenocercus fimbriatus Plica plica Family Scincidae (skinks) Miscellaneous back-spotted skink Lizards, just out of the bag

49. Pet Lover's Directory: Reptiles And Amphibians/Lizards/Skinks
    Categories There are currently no subcategories! Links The Blue Tongue PagesDedicated to the care and understanding of the blue-tongued skink.  
    http://www.petloverstalk.com/dir/Reptiles_and_Amphibians/Lizards/Skinks/

50. Broadheaded Skink
    Broadheaded skinks are semi-arboreal lizards, that is, ones that spend a gooddeal of time in trees, where they search for food, sleep, seek shelter from  
    http://www.parcplace.org/education/sparc/trip23.htm
    
    Extractions: Broad-headed skink Broad-headed skinks have long been called scorpions by uninformed rural southerners who believe that they are venomous. Good thing they aren't because they have bitten me hundreds of times with no result worse than a painful pinch and sometimes broken skin. Males during the breeding season have bright orange head coloration, and the heads of large males are proportionally much bigger than those of females. This may be the source of the myth about the venom, but the orange head is not a warning signal to potential predators. Instead, it is a sexually social signal that identifies an adult male in breeding condition. Upon emergence from hibernation, males have tan head coloration. By late April the head turns bright orange under the influence of the male sex steroid hormone testosterone. It stays red throughout the breeding period in May and June, but then fades by July. After mating, females deposit their eggs in protected spaces such as holes in trees and under the bark of fallen logs in areas that have sawdust that helps retain moisture, reducing the chances that the eggs will die from water loss. Females broad-headed skinks and their close relatives are unusual among lizards in that they remain with the eggs until they hatch. They spend much time in contact with the eggs, often coiled about them. When they return to their nests after brief absences, females may rearrange the eggs and retrieve them if they have been moved. Females may provide protection against small predators and eat damaged eggs that would be hazardous to healthy ones due to fungal growth. Although it has not been studied, movement of eggs and selection of relatively moist substrates suggests that they might also benefit the eggs by assuring that they are exposed to adequate moisture.

51. California Zoological Supply | Lizards
    Night Bark Madagascar False Chuckwalla Madagascar Rainbow Rock Lizard LizardMountainHorned Yellow Head Gecko Zulu Gecko skinkS African Rock skink Blue Tongue  
    http://www.calzoo.com/lizards.html

52. Skinks
    The skinks make up the largest family of lizards,with the number of species varying between 8001,200. Mostskink.  
    http://www.coolcreaturez.coolfreepages.com/skink.html
    
    Extractions: Skink Description: The skinks make up the largest family of lizards, with the number of species varying between 800-1,200. Most skinks are small, usually not exceeding 200 mm (8 in) in total length, but a few species are larger. Typically, skinks have smooth, shiny, overlapping scales and elongate, cylindrical bodies. Their heads are cone shaped. Femoral pores are absent. The pupil is round, and many species have a large, transparent scale on the lower eyelid that enables them to see even when the lid is closed. In most species the tapering tail is easily broken but can be regenerated. Skinks are most frequently striped but may be banded, spotted, or uniformly colored. Males of many species develop broad heads, presumably used in fighting during the breeding season. Habitat: The skinks, with about 75 genera and 600 species, are one of the two largest lizard families. They are widespread and are particularly abundant in the great forests of Africa and Indoaustralia. The five-lined skink is a small striped lizard found in the wooded areas of the southeastern United States. Diet: Their diet consisting mostly of insects though some are omnivorous.

53. Blue Tongued Skink
    IX. BIBLIOGRAPHY Internet Bluetongued lizards. Australian Museum Online. http//www.austmus.gov.au/is/sand/blueton.htm;Blue-Tongued skink. Fact sheet.  
    http://www.oaklandzoo.org/atoz/azblue_tongued_skink.html
    
    Extractions: A large lizard (17-24 inches in length) with a long body, large head and small legs with delicate toes. The tail is shorter than the body and generally tapers to a point. Color consists of a pattern of dark brown bars on a light brown or cream background; orange bars alternate with brown on the sides. They have a faint eye stripe and a cobalt-blue tongue. Scales are shiny, overlapping, and contain small plates of bone. Eardrums are sunken into cavities on sides of head. Skin is shed in pieces. II RANGE AND HABITAT:

54. Blue Tongue Skink Care
    life of your lizard. 3. Do not house skinks of different sizes togetherthisis a sure problem for the smaller lizards health.  
    http://www.sundialreptile.com/care sheet-skink.htm
    
    Extractions: The larger the better when it comes to enclosures for your skink. Hatchlings can be housed in as small as a 20 gallon enclosure, but a minimum size for an adult is at least a 50 gallon terrarium. Enclosures should typically be longer than they are high. Pairs should be housed in larger enclosures with numerous caves for hiding and space for basking. If you choose to house more than one skink in an enclosure, monitor them carefully, as aggression is common. Lighting/Heating: Skinks like it HOT! The key to heating your enclosure is providing a temperature gradient from a hot basking zone, to a cooler hide area. Basking temps should reach over 100 degrees F. The cooler zone should be around 85 degrees. Place caves on hot and cool sides of the enclosure. We suggest lighting from above (bulb and fixture) to simulate natural sun over undertank heaters. The brighter the light, the better. Skinks thrive under a good full spectrum UV source. We recommend active UV/heat (mercury vapor bulbs). These bulbs work double time to give your skink quality UV and producing heat at the same time. You may also use fluorescent UV full spectrum tubes, although they do not produce the same UV quality. The colors and health of your lizard depends on good bright light and UV. Your skink will also benefit from natural sunlight and we recommend bringing your lizard outside in an outdoor basking enclosure.

55. Chevron Skink
    Chevron skink. What are chevron skink? The chevron skink is one of New Zealand srarest lizards. It is listed internationally as a vulnerable species.  
    http://www.doc.govt.nz/Conservation/001~Plants-and-Animals/001~Native-Animals/Ch
    
    Extractions: Plants and Animals Animal Pests Weeds Biosecurity ... World Heritage Plants and Animals Native Animals Native Plants Marine Mammals Seabirds ... Tree Planting for Native Birds Native Animals Bats (Pekapeka) Herpetofauna Invertebrates Kiwi ... Yellow eyed Penguin (Hoiho) The chevron skink is one of New Zealand's rarest lizards. It is listed internationally as a vulnerable species. Less than 100 sightings have been reported since it was first described in 1906 and, because of this, very little is known about where it lives or its way of life. Chevron skink belong to the genus Oligosoma (formerly Leiolopisma) members of which are only found in New Zealand. Their scientific name is Oligosoma homalonotum. The species name "homalonotum" means smooth backed. The very distinctive v shaped markings on the back of the chevron skink give it its common name. First scientifically described in 1906 the chevron skink was not reported again until the 1970s. It had essentially been "lost" for over 60 years. This was partly due to a mix up of museum labels that gave its locality as Flat

56. DOC: Otago Skink And Grand Skink
    Otago skink and Grand skink. Otago s great lizards. The Otago skink and grand skinkare two of New Zealand s most impressive lizards, and grow as long as 300mm.  
    http://www.doc.govt.nz/Conservation/001~Plants-and-Animals/001~Native-Animals/Ot
    
    Extractions: Plants and Animals Animal Pests Weeds Biosecurity ... World Heritage Plants and Animals Native Animals Native Plants Marine Mammals Seabirds ... Tree Planting for Native Birds Native Animals Bats (Pekapeka) Herpetofauna Invertebrates Kiwi ... Yellow eyed Penguin (Hoiho) The Otago skink and grand skink are two of New Zealand's most impressive lizards, and grow as long as 300mm. They are unique to Otago, and are two of New Zealand's rarest reptiles. Grand skinks are black with yellowish flecks, while Otago skinks are black with grey, green, or yellowish blotches. These colour patterns provide fantastic camouflage amid the lichen-covered rocks they inhabit. Once widespread in Central Otago, these skinks are now found in only 8% of their former range. They are regarded as 'vulnerable,' and carry a 'Category A' priority for conservation action. A Department of Conservation Recovery Plan has been underway since 1995, and is now under review. Grand skinks are smaller then Otago skinks, but they are often considered together because they share similar

57. California Lizards
    Es interparietalis Coronado skink, Es skiltonianus - Skilton s skink,Es interparietalis - Coronado Island skink. Xantusiidae - Night lizards,  
    http://www.californiaherps.com/lizards/lizards.html
    
    Extractions: California Lizards List (SSAR) Stebbins' 2003 Field Guide CNAH (current 5/04) Squamata - Lizards Elgaria - Western Alligator Lizards E. coerulea - Northern Alligator Lizard E. c. coerulea - San Francisco Alligator Lizard E. c. coerulea - San Francisco Alligator Lizard E. c. coerulea - San Francisco Alligator Lizard E. c. palmeri - Sierra Alligator Lizard E. c. palmeri - Sierra Alligator Lizard E. c. palmeri - Sierra Alligator Lizard E. c. shastensis - Shasta Alligator Lizard E. c. shastensis

58. Skinks
    CLASS REPTILIA. Order Squamata Snakes and lizards Suborder Lacertilializards. SCIENTIFIC NAME COMMON NAME Family Scincidae, skink Family.  
    http://www.uga.edu/srelherp/lizards/skinks.htm
    
    Extractions: Eumeces fasciatus Five-lined skinks are fairly common on the Savannah River Site. They live in wooded areas with plenty of leaf litter and rotting logs. Five-lined skinks also inhabit the wooded edges of swamps. They are black with five broad, light-colored stripes down their backs. The tails of juveniles are blue.Males have a reddish-orange head.Five-lined skinks range in length from 5 to 8 inches. They can be found from southern New England to northern Florida and extend west to eastern Texas, north to Kansas, Wisconsin and southern Canada. Five-lined skinks eat insects, spiders, earthworms and crustaceans. Back to top Southeastern Five-lined Skink Eumeces inexpectatus Southeastern five-lined skinks are common on the Savannah River Site. They live in damp wooded areas, as well as dry scrub oak forests. They can also be found near seasonal wetlands that dry during the summer. These skinks are good climbers. They are blackish-brown with five narrow, light-colored stripes down their backs. The tail can be blue or gray, and males have a reddish-orange head. Southeastern five-lined skinks range in size from 5 to 8 inches. They can be found from southern Maryland and Virginia to the Florida Keys and extend west to Louisiana and northeast to Kentucky. They primarily feed on insects and spiders.

59. Leaping Lizards !   Lizards Of Southeast Asia
    Sabah Slender skink Sphenomorphus sabanus, Butterfly lizards. Family Uromasticidae, Common Butterfly Lizard Leiolepis belliana, Monitors.  
    http://www.ecologyasia.com/FOW_Pages/singapore-lizards.htm

60. May 2002 - Ohio Reptiles - Lizards
    scales on their undersides. Northern Fence Lizard. Ground skink.FiveLined skink. Broad-Headed skink. There should be no confusion  
    http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/publications/reptiles/lizards.htm
    
    Extractions: Northern Fence Lizard Ground Skink Five-Lined Skink Broad-Headed Skink There should be no confusion between salamanders and lizards-salamanders have smooth, slimy skin and their toes have no claws. Lizards have rough, dry, scaly skin and claws on their toes. There are about 90 species of lizards in America, most of which are native to the Southwest. Four species are native to Ohio, and one exotic species has become established. They are very beneficial, feeding largely on insects such as grasshoppers, crickets, and beetles, and various insect larvae. Unlike skinkcs, fence lizards belong to a group of rough-scaled reptiles called spiny lizards. They are tree climbers. When encountered on the ground, fence lizards will usually dart to the nearest tree, climb up the side opposite their pursuer and remain motionless. If they are approached closely, they will continue up the trunk, making sure always to stay on the side opposite the pursuer.

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