Ctenotus rimacola HORNER & FISHER, 1998
We have no photos, try to find some by Google images search:
Higher Taxa | Scincidae, Sphenomorphinae (Sphenomorphini), Scincoidea, Sauria, Squamata (lizards) |
Subspecies | Ctenotus rimacolus camptris HORNER & FISHER 1998 Ctenotus rimacolus rimacolus HORNER & FISHER 1998 |
Common Names | E: Crack-dwelling Ctenotus |
Synonym | Ctenotus rimacola HORNER & FISHER 1998 Ctenotus rimacolus — COGGER 2000: 752 Ctenotus rimacola — WILSON & SWAN 2010: 212 Ctenotus rimacola — PRATES et al. 2023 Ctenotus rimacolus camptris HORNER & FISHER 1998 Ctenotus rimacolus camptris — WILSON & SWAN 2013: 234 |
Distribution | Australia (Ord-Victoria region of northwestern Australia) rimacolus: Victoria River district; Type locality: Lindermans Bore, Limbunya Station, 17°33'S, 130 05'E, Northern Territory, Australia. camptris: Ord and Keep Rivers; Type locality: 4 km south-west of Point Spring Yard, 15°25'S, 128°51'E, Western Australia, Australia. |
Reproduction | oviparous |
Types | Holotype: NTM R.22905, adult male; paratypes: NTM Holotype: WAM R.126064, adult male [camptris] |
Diagnosis | |
Comment | Limb morphology: 5 digits, 5 toes (Singhal et al. 2018, Cogger 2014) Distribution: see map in Prates et al. 2023: 5 (Fig. 2) |
Etymology | The epithet rimacola is a combination of the Latin rima (cleft or fissure) and cola (dwelling in) and refers to the distinctive, deeply cracking clay soils which this species inhabits. Camptris is derived from the Latin campus (field or plain) and -tris (where or place for) and also refers to the black-soil plains which this subspecies inhabits. |
References |
|
External links |