I must agree. They have a distinctive pattern of large pale blotches on a dark ground colour edging – one over the head, several down the broad, flattened tail and the back they can be either separate or joined into a zigzag. The shape of the toe pads are fairly distinctive and the way the last digit on the hind foot is opposite to the other four.
The paper splitting Oedura into 4 genera was published in May 2012 – Amalosia (4), Hesperoedura (1), Nebulifera (1) and Odeura (the rest). It is based on a comprehensive genetic analysis of nuclear and mitochondrial base sequences as well as a suite of diagnostic morphological characters.
Zookieboi, It does appear blue where you would expect it to be grey. Do you know if that changes with the lighting? For example, from day to night?
Blue