-
Tiliqua rugosa, most
commonly known as the
shingleback skink or
bobtail lizard, is a short-tailed, slow-moving
species of blue-tongued
skink (genus Tiliqua)...
- viviparous, with
litter sizes ranging from 1-4 in the
pygmy blue-tongue and
shingleback to 5-24 in the
eastern and
northern blue-tongues.
Multiple extinct species...
- 2021,
Tasmanian winery Josef Chromy Wines in May 2022,
McLaren Vale's
Shingleback Wine in
August 2022, and
Margaret River winery Cape
Mentelle Vineyards...
-
breeding pairs are rare in
amphibians or reptiles,
although the
Australian Shingleback is one
exception with long-term pair-bonds. Some fish form
short term...
- to
encourage potential predators to
strike for the tail first. In the
shingleback skink and some
species of geckos, the tail is
short and
broad and resembles...
- Cunningham's
skink Eastern brown snake Eastern diamondback rattlesnake Eastern shingleback Eastern water dragon Elongated tortoise Fijian crested iguana Freshwater...
- 2007, it was
reported that an
albino stumpy-tail
lizard (possibly a
shingleback lizard),
approximately 12 cm (4.7 in) long and
roughly 1 year old, had...
- Cunningham's spiny-tailed
skink European honey bee Goat
House mouse Western shingleback lizard (Bush)
Flinders Range scorpion Giant burrowing ****roach Kangaroo...
-
skink Pueblan milk
snake Rainbow boa
Rhinoceros iguana Russian tortoise Shingleback lizard Spiny terrapin Tiger snake Twist-necked
turtle Main
Trail Collared...
-
Tasmanian devil named Eden;
Robert discovers the true ****es of the zoo's
shingleback lizards. 13 13 "Tortoise
First Date" 20 January 2019 (2019-01-20) 0.54...