http://www.markuskappeler.ch/taz/tazs/bilder.html... Stutzechse oder Tannenzapfenechse
(Trachysaurus rugosus = Tiliqua rugosa)
Vorkommen: Australien
(aus: «Brehms Tierleben», 4. Auflage, 1920) ...
Reptilien im Zoologischen Garten Frankfurt
... Tannenzapfenechse
(Tiliqua rugosa) ...
Tannenzapfenechse
(kein Unterartenstatus)
Tiliqua rugosa
(Syn.: Trachydosaurus rugosus)
(GRAY, 1825) ...
Tierparadiese unserer Erde
2008
... Die ebenfalls zu den Skinken zählende Tannenzapfenechse (Tiliqua rugosa) hat kurze Gliedmaßen und bewegt sich entsprechend langsam fort, weshalb sie oft ...
Kreuz und Quer durch Down Under
Dietrich Splettstosser - 2013
... Unter einem der Blackboys hatte eine Tannenzapfenechse (Tiliqua rugosa rugosa, auch Stutzechse genannt), ein kräftig gebautes, kurzschwänziges, ...
Verhaltensbiologie - Seite 420 - Google Books-Ergebnisseite
Peter M Kappeler - 2016 - Science
... Abb. 10.2. Australische Tannenzapfenechsen (Tiliqua rugosa) repräsentieren eine der zahlreichen Reptiliengruppen, bei denen Viviparie entstanden ist. Hier ist ...
Lexikon der Biologie
Tannenzapfenechse
Tannenzapfenechse, Tiliqua rugosa, Art der Blauzungen. ...
Tannenzapfenechse
Stutzechse; Tiliqua rugosa
über 30 cm langer australischer Skink. Körper mit großen, höckrigen blauschwarzen Schuppen bedeckt, Kopf und Schwanz sehr groß und breit und sehr ähnlich aussehend; lebend gebärend. Fruchtfresser. ...
Die Tannenzapfenechse (Tiliqua rugosa, frühere Bez. Trachydosaurus rugosus) ist ein im Süden und Westen Australiens recht häufig vorkommendes Reptil aus der Familie der Skinke. Andere Namen sind Tannenzapfenskink oder Stutzechse. Englische Bezeichnungen sind shingle back, bobtail lizard oder, aufgrund ihres Aussehens und der geringen Fluchtneigung der Tiere, sleepy lizard. ...
Tiliqua rugosa is a short-tailed, slow moving species of blue-tongued skink found in Australia. Three of the four[2] recognised subspecies are found only in Western Australia, where they are known collectively by the common name bobtail.[3] The name shingleback is also used, especially for T. rugosa asper, the only subspecies native to eastern Australia. ...
The Shingleback Skink (Tiliqua rugosa) is a heavily armored, blue-tongued skink. It has a short stumpy tail and can range in colors from dark brown to light yellow. It inhabits the arid and semi-arid regions of western and southern Australia. It is viviparous and mostly monogamous. It has been known to pair with the same mate for up to 20 years. It has an omnivorous diet, consuming vegetable matter as well as insects and snails. It is preyed upon by dingos, pythons and feral cats that were recently introduced into Australia. Unlike most skinks, T. rugosa does not exhibit tail autotomy. ...
Tiliqua rugosa (GRAY, 1825)
Common Names E: Shingleback Lizard, Shingle-Back, Stumpy Tail Lizard, Pinecone lizard, Sleepy Lizard
G: Tannenzapfenechse
Synonym Trachydosaurus rugosus GRAY 1825: 201 ...
Tiliqua rugosa Shingleback Lizard, Shingle-Back, Stumpy Tail Lizard, Pinecone lizard, Sleepy Lizard
Geographic Range
Tiliqua rugosa is currently one of the more abundant reptles that inhabits Australia. They range throughout the drier parts of Southern Australia, from approximately Bathurst in New South Wales all the way to the coast of Western Australia. T. rugosa is, for the most part, exclusive to the above areas and is never found naturally in the highly populated southeastern coast or any portion of Northern Australia (Walls, 1996). ...
Bobtail Lizard Tiliqua Rugosa
The Bobtail lizard is one of the most well known and recognized lizards in Australia. They are one of the larger skinks in Australia and are commonly kept as pets. Bobtails are often known by other names such as shinglebacks, stumpy tails, pinecone lizard and boggi. They are a member of the Bluetongue lizard family and have four main sub species, T.R Rugosa, T.R Aspera , T.R Palarra and T.R Konowi. ...
Tiliqua rugosa (J.E. Gray, 1825)
Bobtail
... Tiliqua rugosa is a short-tailed, slow moving species of blue-tongued skink found in Australia. Three of the four [2] recognised subspecies are found only in Western Australia, where they are known collectively by the common name bobtail.[3] The name shingleback is also used, especially for T. rugosa asper, the only subspecies native to eastern Australia. ...
shingleback (Tiliqua rugosa)
Tiliqua rugosa - (J.E. Gray, 1825)
Pronunciation till-EE-kwa rug-OH-sa
Etymology Tiliqua: thought to be meaningless.
rugosa: 'rough'.
Other names Bobtail
Stumpy-tail
Sleepy lizard
Pinecone lizard
Boggi
Trachydosaurus rugosus
Parental care in reptiles
In Australia, juvenile sleepy lizards ( Tiliqua rugosa) remain in their mother’s home range for an extended period, and this behaviour suggests that they gain a survival advantage by doing so. Female sleepy lizards and those of the Baudin Island spiny-tailed skink ( Egernia stokesii aethiops) recognize their own offspring on the basis of chemical signals. Consequently, parental ...
Shingleback skink
Shingleback skinks are very common reptiles of the drier woodlands and plains of southern Australia. Large, rough scales give this blue-tongued skink the appeareance of a pine cone. If the heavy body armour isn't enough to put off potential predators, the shingleback skink has a further trick: its short and stumpy tail resembles its head and can be detached in times of dire need. This is a last resort, as the tail is used as a vital fat store during the winter.
Scientific name: Tiliqua rugosa
Rank: Species
Common names:
Bobtail, Pinecone lizard, Sleepy lizard, Stump-tailed skink ...
PS : von den englischsprachigen Bezeichnungen habe ich nur die häufigsten zur Aufnahme vorgeschlagen ...
