About: Anomalopus mackayi   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Anomalopus mackayi, the Long-Legged Worm Skink or Five-Clawed Worm Skink is a smooth-scaled burrowing skink found in eastern Australia. It generally burrows in areas with black soil and few trees. It generally grows to the size of about 10 cm. It is similar to Anomalopus leuckartii but with a distinctly didactyle (having two digits) hindlimb, a central dark spot within each individual scale and is yellow-green below with darker flecks (Cogger 2000). Females of the species give birth to live young.

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • Anomalopus mackayi
rdfs:comment
  • Anomalopus mackayi, the Long-Legged Worm Skink or Five-Clawed Worm Skink is a smooth-scaled burrowing skink found in eastern Australia. It generally burrows in areas with black soil and few trees. It generally grows to the size of about 10 cm. It is similar to Anomalopus leuckartii but with a distinctly didactyle (having two digits) hindlimb, a central dark spot within each individual scale and is yellow-green below with darker flecks (Cogger 2000). Females of the species give birth to live young.
sameAs
dcterms:subject
Familia
Status
  • VU
downloaded
  • 2007-04-10(xsd:date)
Name
  • Long-Legged Worm Skink
status system
  • IUCN2.3
dbkwik:reptiles/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
ordo
Species
  • A. mackayi
Title
  • Anomalopus mackayi
Genus
  • Anomalopus
binomial authority
  • Greer & Cogger, 1985
binomial
  • Anomalopus mackayi
assessors
  • Australasian Reptile & Amphibian Specialist Group
classis
Phylum
regnum
Year
  • 1996(xsd:integer)
abstract
  • Anomalopus mackayi, the Long-Legged Worm Skink or Five-Clawed Worm Skink is a smooth-scaled burrowing skink found in eastern Australia. It generally burrows in areas with black soil and few trees. It generally grows to the size of about 10 cm. It is similar to Anomalopus leuckartii but with a distinctly didactyle (having two digits) hindlimb, a central dark spot within each individual scale and is yellow-green below with darker flecks (Cogger 2000). Females of the species give birth to live young.
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