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Topic: Saproscincus



  
 AggWar1
None of this species were found in the log and no E. typanum were found under it, indicating distinct microhabitat preferences for the two species.
Under the same log (between it and the dirt) was a single Adult Weasel Skink (Saproscincus mustelina).
In my view, the only reason so many turned up in this log was because it provided such an effective hibernation spot in an area of obviously limited sites relative to the high number of these lizards known to inhabit the area (based on how many I see basking in the warmer months).
http://www.smuggled.com/AggWar1.htm

  
 Urban Bushland: Reference: Making Bush Regeneration Work
challengeri, together with the species Saproscincus mustelina, are widespread on the east coast of Australia.
Owing to the taxonomic rearrangements of Wells and Wellington in 1983, and more recently accepted by Cogger (1992), the genus Lampropholis has been split into two: Lampropholis and Saproscincus.
Although Saproscincus mustelina has also been observed to occupy the same micro-habit as these other species, more frequently there is a difference in diurnal activity.
http://www.nccnsw.org.au/bushland/reference/mbrw/mbrw19.html

  
 Living Harbour - Garden Skinks
Two small species of skink that are seldom seen are the Weasel Skink and the Gully Skink.
Both the Weasel Skink and Gully Skink lay up to five small, white eggs in a clutch, and like the Garden skinks in the genus Lampropholis often deposit these in large communal nests.
Gully Skinks, Saproscincus galli and Weasel Skinks, Saproscincus mustlelina
http://www.livingharbour.net/reptiles/lizards_skinks03.htm

  
 Living Harbour - Skinks
These skinks reach maturity at a total length including tail of 10 cm.
There are also a number small species of skink, Lampropholis sp.
and Saproscincus sp that occur commonly in residents' gardens.
http://www.livingharbour.net/reptiles/lizards_skinks.htm

  
 Cairns OnLine Environment Guide - Lizards
The largest wet tropics lizard is undoubtedly the lace monitor at over 2m in length.
The smallest is a species of skink, (Saproscincus tetradactyla) which is just over 6cm in total length.
Geckos are among the few lizards that can actually vocalise.
http://www.dec.ctu.edu.vn/cdrom/cd6/projects/cairns_environ_guide/lizards.htm

  
 Herpetology - Ross Sadlier - Publications
Sadlier, R.A. Saproscincus oriarus, a new scincid lizard (Lacertilia: Scincidae) from the north coast of New south Wales.
Sadlier, R.A., Colgan, D.J., and Shea, G.M. Taxonomy and distribution of the Australian scincid lizard Saproscincus challengeri and related species in southeastern Australia.
http://www.austmus.gov.au/herpetology/staff/publications.htm

  
 NOTES ON A FIELD TRIP TO GENOA IN NORTH-EAST VICTORIA (AUSTRALIA) — WITH PARTICULAR EMPHASIS ON THE GREEN AND GOLDEN ...
Weather conditions were either raining, drizzling or not raining but very humid and with near total cloud cover (100%) at most times.
2 Weasel Skinks Saproscincus mustelina found under cover near house.
http://www.smuggled.com/Aurea3.htm

  
 Saproscincus tetradactyla
Forages in leaf-litter and in damp areas such as creek margins and in the spray zones of waterfalls for invertebrates.
Differs from other Saproscincus in that it bears four fingers instead of five.
http://www.jcu.edu.au/school/tbiol/zoology/herp/wtlz/tetr.html

  
 Applied Ecology
delicata and Saproscincus mustelina) at an experimental site in the south-east of New South Wales.
He is also continuing study of the effects of habitat fragmentation on populations of skinks (Lampropholis guichenoti, L.
He was elected Vice-President of the ACT Herpetological Association, but then the AGM could not find a nomination for President -- nasty trick, hey?
http://aerg.canberra.edu.au/pub/aerg/herps/ash94.htm

  
 Skinke (Scincidae): Herpetologie
Challenging Shade Skink (Saproscincus challengeri) - Text and Images.
Czechura's Shade Skink (Saproscincus czechurai) - Text and Images.
Coal Skink (Eumeces anthracinus) - Text and Image.
http://www.infochembio.ethz.ch/links/zool_kriecht_skink.html

  
 Undergraduate information - School of Integrative Biology at The University of Queensland
MOUSSALLI Adnan - PhD - HISTORICAL BIOGEOGRAPHY OF THE RAINFOREST SKINK GENUS SAPROSCINCUS, WELLS & WELLINGTON (1984)
http://www.uq.edu.au/sib/profile.php?ID=33719

  
 Evolutionary Biology - Edwina Rickard
Molecular phylogenetics of Australian lizards and starfish, especially the lizard genera Saproscincus, Diplodactylus and Ctenophorus.
http://www.austmus.gov.au/evolutionary_biology/staff/edwinar.htm

  
 Saproscincus
Whereismysite - Have you ever dreamed of pumping out a couple of websites every single day and start multiplying your income like never before?
http://www.theezine.net/s/saproscincus.html

  
 ABC Online Forum
I think my lizard belongs to either of these two, genus Saproscincus or
The ABC reserves the right to remove offensive or inappropriate messages.
http://www2b.abc.net.au/science/scribblygum-old/posts/topic32034.shtm

  
 Herpetofauna
Notes on the reproduction of the Weasel Skink Saproscincus mustelinus (O'Shaughnessy).
Sass, S. A survey of the reptiles of Wagga Wagga, NSW.
http://www.herplit.com/contents/Herpetofauna.html

  
 Species Records, Page 1
Saproscincus challengeri (Boulenger, 1887) (No Specimens in database)
Saproscincus czechurai Ingram & Rawlinson, 1981 (1 Specimen)
http://eebweb.arizona.edu/collections/herp/BiotaWeb/Species1.htm

  
 [No title]
Genus Saproscincus - Nomenclature & Taxonomy - The Taxonomicon
http://sn2000.taxonomy.nl/Taxonomicon/TaxonName.aspx?id=91332&showSyn=1

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