Sentence examples for scincid lizard from inspiring English sources
Molecular studies have identified the presence of heat-sensing TRPV channels in some reptiles, including frogs of the genus Xenopus, the estuarine (saltwater) crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) the scincid lizard Pseudemoia entrecasteauxii, and the jacky lizard, Amphibolurus muricatus.
We explored behavioral mechanisms for home range overlap in a Scincid lizard, Tiliqua rugosa, by constructing a spatially explicit individual based model.
The scincid lizard genus Scincus [1] is distributed over an extensive desert belt ranging from the African west coast (Morocco to Senegal) through the Sahara and the Arabian peninsula into Jordan, Iraq and SW Iran [2] [6].
However, Radder et al. [48] recently showed that in the scincid lizard Bassiana duperreyi in which small eggs develop into males, removal of small yolk quantities results in male-biased sex ratio.
The island is currently home to a single endemic terrestrial vertebrate, the scincid lizard Plestiodon longirostris (formerly Eumeces longirostris [10], [11]), although several other terrestrial vertebrates, including a tortoise (Hesperotestudo) and multiple species of birds, inhabited the island until from the Middle to Late Pleistocene [12] [19].
The Blue Mountains Water Skink (Eulamprus leuraensis) is a viviparous scincid lizard that is restricted to < 40 isolated montane swamps in south-eastern Australia.
We investigate this question using Australian scincid lizards in the Eugongylus group (Squamata: Scincidae).
This classification includes new, resurrected, and modified subfamilies within gymnophthalmid and scincid lizards, and boid, colubrid, and lamprophiid snakes.
The Scincidae dataset [ 53] includes 42 species representing all the recognized species of Scincid lizards of New Caledonia except five.
The sleepy lizard belongs to the Egernia group of scincid lizards that includes many highly social species (Chapple 2003; Gardner et al. 2008).
The sleepy lizard belongs to the Egernia group of scincid lizards, which includes many highly social species that form stable family groups (Gardner et al. 2008).
