Bavayia septuiclavis SADLIER, 1989
We have no photos, try to find some by Google images search:
Higher Taxa | Diplodactylidae, Gekkota, Sauria, Squamata (lizards: geckos) |
Subspecies | |
Common Names | E: Sadlier's New Caledonian Gecko |
Synonym | Bavayia septuiclavis SADLIER 1989 Bavayia septuiclavis — RÖSLER 1995: 69 Bavayia septuiclavis — RÖSLER 2000: 60 Bavayia septuiclavis — BAUER et al. 2012 Bavayia septuiclavis — BAUER et al. 2022: 97 |
Distribution | S New Caledonia Type locality: 4km up the Mt Gouemba rd, near Yate, New Caledonia |
Reproduction | oviparous |
Types | Holotype: AMS (AM) R78139, Collected R. Sadlier & P. Rankin, 27.xii.1978. Paratypes: (all localities in Province Sud) AMS R.78140-41, same data as holotype; AMS R.90193, same locality and collectors as holotype, coll. 26 December 1978; AMS R. 125291-93, Rivière Bleu Forest Reserve, ca. 22°06'S, 166°40'E, coll. S. Tillier, August 1987; QM J44034, J44985 [sic, QM J43985], Rivière Bleu Forest Reserve, ca. 22°06'S, 166°40'E, coll. 25 May 1984; AMS R.78339, Mount Koghis, 22°10'S, 166°32'E, coll. R.A. Sadlier and P.R. Rankin, 2 January 1979; AMS R. 125888, Mount Koghis, 22°10'S, 166°32'E [sic, 22°10'43"S, 166°30'20"E], coll. H.G. Cogger and R.A. Sadlier, 23 August 1987; AMS R.78234-36, 2 km north-east of Pic du Pin, Plaine des Lacs, 22°15'S, 166°50'E, coll. R.A. Sadlier and P.R. Rankin, 28 December 1978; MNHN 1985-120, 1985-121, Vallée de la Coulée, 22°11'S, 166°36'E. |
Diagnosis | Diagnosis: Bauer et al. 2022: 99 Unfortunately we had to temporarily remove additional information as this was scraped by multiple AI companies who sell that data to their customers. These details, e.g. detailed descriptions or comparisons (about 593 characters) are available for collaborators and contributors. Please contact us for details. |
Comment | Abundance: Uncommon and restricted to a few localities. Illustrations: Photo in Elaphe 18 (2): 25 [2010]. Group: B. septuiclavis clade (including only septuiclavis) Distribution: see map in Bauer et al. 2022: 100 (Fig. 36). |
Etymology | Named after the Latin septuosus (= obscure) and clavis (= line or bar) and alludes to the obscure vertebral stripe on the dorsal surface of this species. |
References |
|
External links |