Id please

[Bluetongue1]

Hi GeckPhotogapher,
If it makes you feel any better, if one ignores the distribution data I would definitely lean towards R.o. - that tail does look long and thin rather than terminating abruptly. As Peter mentioned, however, the animal looks in poor condition, which is one of the factors I took into account when assessing the shape of the tail.

Cheers,
Blue

 

[-Peter]

GP, I do not own any photos of Bynoe's let alone many of any subject but a quick Google search will give several examples. Unfortunately they dont appear to be locality specific.

Truth is, I am not overly interested in taking photos, never have been. A failing I know.

 

[GeckPhotographer]

I've seen a lot of Bynoes, I just looked up some pics using google, I've seen Bynoes in places near Hay so not that far from there. All I saw in that google, all I have seen have banding to some degree, they don't just have spots.

If you could point me to a picture of a Bynoes with no banding I would appreciate it. (Although I admit I'd be surprised.)

 

[gemrock2hot]

well i dunno what kind of gecko it is but looks like a boy to me

 

[Bluetongue1]

Here’s a couple of Bynoe’s that are not particularly banded..
Bynoe's gecko | Flickr - Photo Sharing!
Bynoe's gecko (Heteronotia binoei) | Flickr - Photo Sharing!

It is definitely looking like a boy.

Blue

 

[-Peter]

I've seen a lot of Bynoes, I just looked up some pics using google, I've seen Bynoes in places near Hay so not that far from there. All I saw in that google, all I have seen have banding to some degree, they don't just have spots.

If you could point me to a picture of a Bynoes with no banding I would appreciate it. (Although I admit I'd be surprised.)

Look, I give up, ok. You win.

 

[-Peter]

I found this old photo, the tail is obviously banded.

 

[waruikazi]

Sure that's a bynoes peter? I didn't think they could climb.

I've seen plenty bynoes without banding but.

This one was from Gapuwiyak in East Arnhem Land.

And this is from Oenpelli in West Arnhem.