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| Query: Lizard | Result: 682nd of 1594 | |
Stump-tailed Skink
| Subject: | Stump-tailed Skink
| | Poster: | K E Lacy (klacy@btinternet.com)
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| Resolution: 2592x1944
File Size: 1128628 Bytes
Date: 2006:02:08 09:45:09
Camera: E8800 (NIKON)
F number: f/2.9
Exposure: 10/904 sec
Focal Length: 359/10
Upload Date: 2007:07:25 21:15:36
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A stunp-tailed skink seen crossing a back road near Lake Lonsdale north of The Grampians, New South Wales, Australia on 8th February 2006. (A more informative picture than that already on your site)
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| | Guest |
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| Stump-tailed skink (Tiliqua rugosa) is a large lizard (30-35 cm) found in Australia. It has a heavily armored body and can be found in various colors ranging from dark brown to cream. The skink, also known as the shingleback, bobtail, pine-cone lizard, bog-eye or sleepy lizard has a short, stumpy tail, and moves rather slowly. Male and female shinglebacks stay together for about eight weeks during the breeding season, then separate. They sometimes reunite the following year. The female produces live young, one or two at a time. The young emerge and eat their afterbirth immediately. |
| | Guest |
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| stupid site..change it now// |
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Animal Pictures Archive for smart phones
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