Vivariums;reptiles;other Australian 3

- Celatiscincus similis :

2- Coeranoscincus genus :

Coeranoscincus is a genus of skinks found in Wet Tropics of Queensland, Australia.

Species :

Coeranoscincus frontalis: Limbless Snake-tooth Skink
Coeranoscincus reticulatus: Three-toed Snake-tooth Skink:

Classification according to ReptileDB

ReignAnimalia

BranchChordata

Sub-embryo.Vertebrata

ClassReptilia

SubclassLepidosauria

OrderSquamata

Sub-OrderSauria

InfraorderScincomorpha

FamilyScincidae

SubfamilyEugongylinae

KindCelatiscincus

Binomial name:

Celatiscincus similis
Sadlier , Smith & Bauer , 2006

Conservation status IUCN

IN B1ab (i, ii, iii, iv) + 2ab (i, ii, iii, iv):endangered

Examples :

This species still new and not available yet in the market

- The three-toed snake-tooth skink (Coeranoscincus reticulatus)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The three-toed snake-tooth skink (Coeranoscincus reticulatus) is a species of skink in the Scincidae family.

It is found only in Australia.

Three-toed snake-tooth skink

Conservation status:

Scientific classification:

Kingdom:Animalia

Phylum:Chordata

Class:Reptilia

Order:Squamata

Family:Scincidae

Genus:Coeranoscincus

Species:C. reticulatus

Binomial name:

Coeranoscincus reticulatus
(Günther, 1873)

Sources :

-Australasian Reptile & Amphibian Specialist Group 1996. Coeranoscincus reticulatus. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.Downloaded on 20 July 2007.

Other websites :

- www.iucnredlist.org/details/5106/0

- reptile-database.reptarium.cz/species?genus=Coeranoscincus&species=reticulatus

3- Celatiscincus genus :

Coeranoscincus is a genus of skinks found in New Caledonia

Examples :

This species still new and not available yet in the market

Celatiscincus similis

From Wikipedia :

Celatiscincus similis is a species of lizards of the family of Scincidae

Distribution :

This species is endemic to the northern province in New Caledonia

Description :

This is a lizard oviparous 1 .

Etymology :

The specific name similis comes from the Latin similis , like, referring to the fact that this species is very close to Celatiscincus euryotis 1 .

For the external links , refrences click here to read the full wikipedia article

Species :

According Reptarium Reptile Database (2 August 2012) 2 :

Celatiscincus euryotis (Werner, 1909)
Celatiscincus similis Sadlier, Smith & Bauer 2006

Other websites :

- www.iucnredlist.org/details/176180/0

- reptile-database.reptarium.cz/species?genus=Celatiscincus&species=similis

- fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celatiscincus

Species range from the kindCelatiscincus according to the IUCN(accessed 21 December 2012) .

4- Carlia genus :

Carlia is a genus of skinks, commonly known as four-fingered skinks, in the subfamily Lygosominae. Carlia belongs to a clade with the generaNiveoscincus, Lampropholis, and possibly others of the Eugongylus group.

Species :

The genus Carlia contains the following species (n.b., a binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Carlia):

Carlia pectoralis (De Vis, 1885) – open-litter rainbow-skink
Carlia peronii (A.M.C. Duméril & Bibron, 1839)
Carlia prava (Covacevich & Ingram, 1978)
Carlia pulla (T. Barbour, 1911)
Carlia rhomboidalis (W. Peters, 1869) – blue-throated rainbow-skink
Carlia rimula (Ingram & Covacevich, 1980) – crevice rainbow-skink
Carlia rostralis (De Vis, 1885) – black-throated rainbow-skink, hooded rainbow skink
Carlia rubrigularis (Ingram & Covacevich, 1989) – red-throated rainbow-skink, northern red-throated skink
Carlia rufilatus (Storr, 1974) – red-sided rainbow-skink
Carlia schlegelii (W. Peters, 1864)
Carlia schmeltzii (W. Peters, 1867) – robust rainbow-skink, Schmeltz’s skink
Carlia scirtetis (Ingram & Covacevich, 1980) – Black Mountain rainbow-skink
Carlia storri (Ingram & Covacevich, 1989) – brown bicarinate rainbow-skink
Carlia tetradactyla (O'Shaughnessy, 1879) – southern rainbow-skink
Carlia triacantha (Mitchell, 1953) – desert rainbow-skink
Carlia tutela (Zug, 2004)
Carlia vivax (De Vis, 1884) – tussock rainbow-skink
Carlia wundalthini (Hoskin, 2014) – Cape Melville rainbow skink

Carlia aenigma (Zug, 2004)
Carlia ailanpalai (Zug, 2004)
Carlia amax (Storr, 1974) – bauxite rainbow-skink
Carlia aramia (Zug, 2004)
Carlia babarensis (Kopstein, 1926)
Carlia beccarii (W. Peters & Doria, 1878)
Carlia bicarinata (Macleay, 1877) – rainbow-skink
Carlia bomberai (Zug & Allison, 2006)
Carlia caesius (Zug & Allison, 2006)
Carlia coensis (Mitchell, 1953) – Coen rainbow-skink
Carlia diguliensis (Kopstein, 1926)
Carlia dogare (Covacevich & Ingram, 1975) – sandy rainbow-skink
Carlia eothen (Zug, 2004)
Carlia fusca (A.M.C. Duméril & Bibron, 1839) – Indonesian brown skink
Carlia gracilis (Storr, 1974) – slender rainbow-skink
Carlia jarnoldae (Covacevich & Ingram, 1975) – lined rainbow-skink
Carlia johnstonei (Storr, 1974) – rough brown rainbow-skink
Carlia leucotaenia (Bleeker, 1860)
Carlia longipes (Macleay, 1877) – closed-litter rainbow-skink
Carlia luctuosa (W. Peters & Doria, 1878)
Carlia munda (De Vis, 1885) – shaded-litter rainbow-skink
Carlia mundivensis (Broom, 1898) – outcrop rainbow-skink
Carlia mysi (Zug, 2004)
Carlia parrhasius (Couper, Covacevich & Lethbridge, 1994) – fire-tailed rainbow-skink

Carlia ailanpalai

Scientific classification

Kingdom:Animalia

Phylum:Chordata

Subphylum:Vertebrata

Class:Reptilia(paraphyletic)

Order:Squamata(paraphyletic)

Suborder:Sauria

Infraorder:Scincomorpha

Family:Scincidae

Subfamily:Lygosominae

Genus:Carlia
Gray, 1845[1]

- Carlia pectoralis :

Examples :

This species still new and not available yet in the market

Carlia pectoralis

From Wikipedia :

Carlia pectoralis is a species of lizards of the family of Scincidae

Distribution

This species is endemic to Southeast of Queensland in Australia

Carlia pectoralis

Classification according to ReptileDB

ReignAnimalia

BranchChordata

Sub-embryo.Vertebrata

ClassReptilia

SubclassLepidosauria

Order : Squamata

Sub-Order : Sauria

Infraorder : Scincomorpha

Family : Scincidae

Subfamily :Eugongylinae kindCarlia

Binomial name:

Carlia pectoralis
( De Vis , 1885 )

Synonyms:

Heteropus pectoralis De Vis, 1885
Heteropus lateralis De Vis, 1885
Lygosoma devisii Boulenger, 1890

Carlia pectoralis female

Taxonomy

The subspecies Carlia pectoralis inconnexa was elevated to species.

Other Websites :

- reptilesofaustralia.com/lizards/skinks/cpectoralis.html#.WG3uBht97IU

- reptile-database.reptarium.cz/species?genus=Carlia&species=pectoralis

- mapress.com/zootaxa/2012/f/zt03546p028.pdf

- books.google.ae/books?

For the external links , refrences click here to read the full wikipedia article

- Robust Rainbow-skink (Carlia schmeltzii) :

Other websites :

- reptile-database.reptarium.cz/species?genus=Carlia&species=schmeltzii

- www.arod.com.au/arod/reptilia/Squamata/Scincidae/Carlia/schmeltzii

- books.google.ae/books?

- Carlia rubrigularis :

Other websites :

- reptile-database.reptarium.cz/species?genus=Carlia&species=rubrigularis

- species.wikimedia.org/wiki/Carlia_rubrigularis

- www.arod.com.au/arod/reptilia/Squamata/Scincidae/Carlia/rubrigularis

- www.inaturalist.org/taxa/Carlia_rubrigularis

- Desert rainbow-skink ( Carlia triacantha )

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The desert rainbow-skink (Carlia triacantha) is an Australian skink in the genus Carlia, commonly known as four-fingered skinks, from the subfamily Lygosominae. It is native to desert woodland regions throughout most of the Northern Territory, the north of Western Australia, and the far north-west of South Australia.[1][4] It was originally classified as Leiolopisma triacantha,[3] and is sometimes known as the three-spined rainbow-skink.

Desert rainbow-skink

Conservation status:

Not evaluated (IUCN 3.1)[1]

Scientific classification:

Kingdom:Animalia

Phylum:Chordata

Class:Reptilia (paraphyletic)

(unranked):Sauria

Order:Squamata(paraphyletic)

Suborder:Lacertilia

Infraorder:Scincomorpha

Family:Scincidae

Subfamily:Lygosominae

Genus:Carlia

Species:C. triacantha
(F. J. Mitchell, 1953)[2][3]

Binomial name:

Carlia triacantha

Male desert rainbow-skink, Carlia triacantha

Description :

The desert rainbow-skink is on average 5.3 centimetres (2.1 in) long, excluding the tail.

It is characterised by three keels or spines on the dorsal scales.[1][4] It is typically a mid-brown to grey-brown colour with less pigmentation on the ventral surface,[1][4] but males display extra colouration, particularly during breeding season.

Desert rainbow-skinks shelter in woodland leaf litter, feeding mainly on invertebrates. Their large eyes help them to see their prey in the dim lighting of the leaf litter, and the eyes are covered by an eyelid with a transparent window that protects the eye while burrowing in the litter.

Reproduction

The desert rainbow-skink is an egg-laying or oviparous reptile. It has an average clutch size of two eggs.[4] During breeding season males of the species display blue-green colouring on the head and red flanks.

For the external links , refrences click here to read the full wikipedia article

Other websites :

- reptile-database.reptarium.cz/species?genus=Carlia&species=triacantha

- collections.australianmuseum.net.au/amweb/pages/am/Display.php?irn=2154418&QueryPage=.%2FNarrativeQuery.php

- The Black Mountain rainbow-skink ( Carlia scirtetis ) :

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia :

The Black Mountain rainbow-skink is an endemic species that inhabits a total of 6 km2 (2.3 sq mi) on Black Mountain in Queensland, Australia.[2] The species is 70 mm long with a weight between 4 and 6 grams.

Black Mountain rainbow-skink

Conservation status :

Least Concern (IUCN 3.1) [1]

Scientific classification :

Kingdom:Animalia

Phylum:Chordata

Class:Reptilia (paraphyletic)

Order:Squamata (paraphyletic)

Family:Scincidae

Subfamily:Lygosominae

Genus:Carlia

Species:C. scirtetis