richoman_3
Very Well-Known Member
Why whould he lie tho, what would he get ouuta it ?.
it is not a matter of misbelief, we are simply suggesting she has identified it incorrectly
Last edited:
Why whould he lie tho, what would he get ouuta it ?.
no one called you a liar ?
we are just suggesting that it wasnt a levis but you said it definately was a levis so we just tried to be more straightforward with our opinions why
Why whould he lie tho, what would he get ouuta it ?.
Hey guys, just belive him ! Why would he lie ? I 100% belive him.
wow , that was a quick swing around , one minute your suggesting that they think hes lying , then your backing them up that its only a suggestion what side are you onHalf of you are more then simply suggesting.
Conclusion: if they were levis they were captive escapees not wild (highly unlikely)' or you could of saw thickies (unlikely) but during the day you would expect to find one sheltering under cover/or in a burrow or you may of seen some other lizard. The ultimate solution to your problem would have been to go back into your house grab your camera hoping to see them when you get back or ask your parents and get a decent picture.
I dont have to ask permission from my parents to take a picture? Or at least a decent picture.
I didnt want to disturb them as I pointed out in the last page, hence why no pictures. I also put on the previous page that I didnt think I would get such a weird reaction from everybody. I used to really like this and the people that gave me advice were nice on here but you are all getting too big for your heads now.... And having a go at people when they make a simple mistake. I said I have no interest in Gecko's at all and I saw these two, the purple colouring etc and thought they were levis.
This is honestly beyond the joke :/
I also put on the previous page that I didnt think I would get such a weird reaction from everybody. I used to really like this and the people that gave me advice were nice on here but you are all getting too big for your heads now.... And having a go at people when they make a simple mistake. I said I have no interest in Gecko's at all and I saw these two, the purple colouring etc and thought they were levis.
This is honestly beyond the joke :/
Oh ok well then it makes the possibility of a milii much more likely.There have been several more posts while I was writing this but I do not have time to change it. Sorry about that...
BlackHeaded69,
You obviously live on a small property adjacent to bushland. This would, I guess, put your house at some distance to the nearest neighbour. The east coast bush or grazing land is really not very suitable habitat and east coast summers are wet and humid. To reach your property, they would have to travel from at least next door at the closest and do so together (which does not happen in nature). If they are mating, they are adults. The female must have sufficient condition on her to allow the male to mount – so somehow they are more than just surviving. Adults do not disperse and if displaced only move as far as necessary to find shelter and food.
Clearly, you know what Nephrurus levis levis look like. However, if ou are unfamiliar with Underwoodisaurus milii, which is a very variable species, it would be dead easy with certain morphs to think they were N. levis. They can be incredibly similar and it is only that they lack the tiny knob on the end of the tail, that helps distinguish them at a difference. Given they were mating, the tails were not likely fully visible. Unfortunately, in theses sorts of circumstances our mind can alter our perception to remember things as we thought they were rather than exactly as they were. It has happened to me more than once in the past. Innocent people get jailed because the victims get it wrong. I realise only a photo would provide the sort of evidence you would need to change your mind. I would like you to know that I do not hold that against you.
Underwoodisaurus milii is perhaps the only Australian gecko outside of a few of the Strophurus group to be observed actively foraging in daylight and even full sun in the wild and consistently doing so during daylight hours in captivity (Herptofauna 33 (2) 2003). These geckos are also known to aggregate in their daytime shelters. So there is a very real potential that, at this time of year, mating may occur as well. No Nephrurus species, either wild or captive, have been reported to be active during daylight hours.
Blue
lol this is the logest threaad I have ever made.
wow , that was a quick swing around , one minute your suggesting that they think hes lying , then your backing them up that its only a suggestion what side are you on
BlackHeaded is a female not a male....I was saying most ppl were doing more the suggesting, as in having a go at him.
Enter your email address to join: