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         Skink Lizards:     more books (16)
  1. Lizards of Western Australia: Skinks by G. M. Storr, 1982-11
  2. Lizards: Monitors, Skinks, and Other Lizards, Including Tuataras and Crocodilians by Manfred Rogner, 1997-04
  3. What on Earth Is a Skink? (What on Earth) by Edward R. Ricciuti, 1994-09
  4. Philippine lizards of the family Scincidae (Silliman University natural science monograph series) by Walter Creighton Brown, 1980
  5. Canarian skink systematics: Contrasting insular diversifications within a species subgroup : an introduction (Mémoires et travaux de l'Institut de Montpellier) by Georges Pasteur, 1988
  6. A new species of lizard from Mexico (University of Kansas science bulletin) by Edward Harrison Taylor, 1933
  7. The lizards of New Zealand: Gekkonidae and Scincidae (Dominion Museum bulletin) by Charles McCann, 1955
  8. A field guide to the lizards of New Zealand (Occasional publication / New Zealand Wildlfe Service, Department of Internal Affairs) by D. R Towns, 1985
  9. Scales, skinks, scutes, & newts: An earth view of lizards, turtles, snakes, frogs, and salamanders (Series / West Virginia University, Extension Service) by Norma Jean Venable, 1987
  10. Macro- and microhabitat use of Telfair's skink (Leiolopisma telfairii) on Round Island, Mauritius: implications for their translocation [An article from: Acta Oecologica] by A.P. Pernetta, D.J. Bell, et all
  11. Blue-Tongued Skinks, Contributions to 'Tiliqua' and 'Cyclodomorphus'
  12. A taxonomic study of the cosmopolitan scincoid lizards of the genus Eumeces: With an account of the distribution and relationships of its species (The University of Kansas Science bulletin) by Edward Harrison Taylor, 1935
  13. A new forest skink from Ponape (Breviora) by A. Ross Kiester, 1982
  14. A review of New Guinea lizards allied to Emoia baudini and Emoia physicae (Scincidae) (American Museum novitates) by Walter Creighton Brown, 1953

101. Blue-Tongue Skinks
Includes both scientific information and pet care information for this lizard.
http://www.anapsid.org/bluetong.html
Melissa Kaplan's
Herp Care Collection
Last updated April 6, 2005
Blue-Tongue Skinks
Tiliqua spp. RANGE
Australia, Tasmania, and New Guinea. The different species found variously in open woodlands, at the margins of forest and field, semi-deserts. Heavily build, broad bodies set on small legs with delicate toes. Broad, blunt triangular head typical of skinks. Deep, berry blue tongue vividly offset against the deep pink interior of mouth. SPECIES
T. adelaidensis - South Australia/Tasmania T. gigas - New Guinea Blue Tongue Skink - This skink is gray or gray brown with irregular narrow bands of dark brown across the back. Distribution: Indonesia (Ambon, Ceram, Ternate, Halmahera, Ke, Aru), Papua New Guinea, Jobi, Admirality Islands, New Britain, Bismarck Archipelago. T. mustifaciata - Central Blue-Tongued Skink
Found in desert and tropical environments. Grows to 40-45 cm./15.5-17.5 in., feeds on wildflowers, small vertebrates, and insects. Produces 2-5 live young. Distribution: North Territory, Queensland, South Australia, West Australia. T. nigrolutea

102. Lizard Traps, Lizard Traps, LIZARD TRAPS, Lizard Control Lizard
PRODUCT NAME Lizard Glue Traps. PRODUCT DESCRIPTION Lizard traps are used as PACKAGING AND COST Lizard Glue Traps are sold in packs of 15 Traps which
http://www.bugspray.com/catalog/products/page99.html
LIZARD GLUE TRAPS PRODUCT NAME: Lizard Glue Traps. PRODUCT DESCRIPTION: Lizard traps are used as a mechanical device to trap nuisance lizards. They are placed in the pathways where lizards are suspected to travel. When a lizard walks on it, they get stuck and cannot escape. The lizards can then be removed with the use of oil and released unharmed or destroyed as situations warrant. These traps utilize a roach pheromone or lure which works as an attractant since lizards will readily forage and feed on roaches. The scent, undetectable by people but easily sensed by lizards, will lure targeted lizards to the trap and once inside, they will get stuck. They also feature a self mounting glue strip on their bottom making them mountable on walls and surfaces to better locate them where lizards like to forage. TARGET PESTS: Lizards, other small reptiles and amphibians. These same traps will also work on mice which like to eat roaches as well. WHERE TO USE THEM: In the home or any building where lizard activity is noted. Simply set them out along the baseboard, countertop, shelf, floor, bookcase or any other area where you are seeing unwanted lizards. The glue and pheromone are completely harmless to people and pets so there is no hazard associated with their use in food areas, closets, bedrooms and living rooms. RATE OF APPLICATION: Each board is large enough to catch most any average sized lizard. However, it can be broken up into three small boards if the targeted population is small. Each board comes with two rows of perforations so that it can be broken up to three equal sized smaller traps. Generally, one board will be able to catch 2-4 lizards depending on the target size. Traps should be replaced once every 2 months or sooner if they get filled. The key to using these traps effectively is to make sure to have enough set out and to make sure you have enough of the lure in place.

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