Ctenophorus ibiri EDWARDS & HUTCHINSON, 2023
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Higher Taxa | Agamidae (Amphibolurinae), Sauria, Iguania, Squamata (lizards) |
Subspecies | |
Common Names | |
Synonym | Ctenophorus ibiri EDWARDS & HUTCHINSON 2023 Ctenophorus fordi Clade 2 — EDWARDS et al. 2015 |
Distribution | Australia (South Australia: Eyre Peninsula) Type locality: 3 km ESE Sheoak Hill, Eyre Peninsula, South Australia, -33.41538, 136.77758. |
Reproduction | |
Types | Holotype. SAMA 57684, adult male, R. Brandle and M. Hutchinson, 1 December 2002. Paratypes. See Supplementary Data in Edwards & Hutchinson 2023. |
Diagnosis | Diagnosis. Dorsal background color gray-brown to sandy brown with continuous to broken gray to white dorsolateral lines, males with mostly blackish sides and strongly developed black chevron markings on the throat and extensive black chest patches (Figs. 7E–F, 8A–B, S8A, F, S9D–E). Femoral pore row well developed, reaching almost to knee. (Edwards & Hutchinson 2023) Additional details (2073 characters) are available for collaborators and contributors. Please contact us for details. |
Comment | Distribution: see map in EDWARDS & HUTCHINSON 2023: 177 (Fig. 1) |
Etymology | Named after the Ibiri (a Barngarla language) word for a small lizard, used as a noun in apposition (Bungala Aboriginal Corporation, 2022). Barngarla is one language spoken by the First Nations people who live in the area this species occupies (Lester et al., 2022). |
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