About: Chelodina canni   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/oOYOUzpg1o2FOGcBN0pcdA==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Cann's snake-neck turtle (Chelodina canni McCord & Thomson 2002) is an Australian species found in the northern and north eastern parts of the continent. It has a narrow zone of hybridization with its related species the Eastern Snake Neck Turtle Chelodina longicollis. For many years this species was assumed to be the same species as Chelodina novaeguineae from New Guinea, however recently it has been shown that these two species differed both morphologically and genetically. Hence it was separated off and described as a unique species in 2002.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Chelodina canni
rdfs:comment
  • Cann's snake-neck turtle (Chelodina canni McCord & Thomson 2002) is an Australian species found in the northern and north eastern parts of the continent. It has a narrow zone of hybridization with its related species the Eastern Snake Neck Turtle Chelodina longicollis. For many years this species was assumed to be the same species as Chelodina novaeguineae from New Guinea, however recently it has been shown that these two species differed both morphologically and genetically. Hence it was separated off and described as a unique species in 2002.
sameAs
biname
  • C. C. canni
distrib image
  • Chelodina_canni_dist.jpg
dcterms:subject
Kingdom
  • Animalia
dbkwik:reptiles/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
subgenus
  • Chelodina
Authority
  • McCord & Thomson, 2002
Species
  • Chelodina Chelodina canni
Title
  • Cann's snake-necked turtle
Genus
  • Chelodina
Class
Suborder
Subfamily
Family
Order
Phylum
  • Chordata
abstract
  • Cann's snake-neck turtle (Chelodina canni McCord & Thomson 2002) is an Australian species found in the northern and north eastern parts of the continent. It has a narrow zone of hybridization with its related species the Eastern Snake Neck Turtle Chelodina longicollis. For many years this species was assumed to be the same species as Chelodina novaeguineae from New Guinea, however recently it has been shown that these two species differed both morphologically and genetically. Hence it was separated off and described as a unique species in 2002.
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