aspidito Well-Known Member Joined Oct 19, 2006 Messages 403 Reaction score 5 Location Adelaide SA Feb 25, 2010 #1 Can someone please ID the attached skink. Regards, Paul Attachments P2250071.jpg 455.4 KB · Views: 166
J Jonno from ERD Very Well-Known Member Joined Feb 26, 2007 Messages 3,453 Reaction score 5 Location Brisbane Feb 25, 2010 #2 Eremiascincus fasciolatus?
Rocket Very Well-Known Member Joined Sep 7, 2006 Messages 2,455 Reaction score 3 Location South Australia Feb 25, 2010 #3 It does appear to be a patternless Eremiascincus. Where did you get it Aspidito?
cris Almost Legendary Joined Mar 29, 2006 Messages 8,027 Reaction score 203 Location Brisbane Feb 25, 2010 #4 Jonno from ERD said: Eremiascincus fasciolatus? Click to expand... I would have guessed the genus, how do you guess the species(i cant really pick them apart with stripes)?
Jonno from ERD said: Eremiascincus fasciolatus? Click to expand... I would have guessed the genus, how do you guess the species(i cant really pick them apart with stripes)?
aspidito Well-Known Member Joined Oct 19, 2006 Messages 403 Reaction score 5 Location Adelaide SA Feb 25, 2010 #5 Rocket said: It does appear to be a patternless Eremiascincus. Where did you get it Aspidito? Click to expand... It was found in the Cooper basin in the far north of SA, I have not seen another like it although I dont know my skinks at all.
Rocket said: It does appear to be a patternless Eremiascincus. Where did you get it Aspidito? Click to expand... It was found in the Cooper basin in the far north of SA, I have not seen another like it although I dont know my skinks at all.
eipper Very Well-Known Member Joined Sep 5, 2007 Messages 2,265 Reaction score 86 Location SEQ Feb 26, 2010 #6 Cris, The stripe are actually the way that most people key them out....that being said fasciolatus are known to have stripes that can fade to nothing in older individuals, leaving a plain red/ orange/yellow/ brown skink Cheers, Scott
Cris, The stripe are actually the way that most people key them out....that being said fasciolatus are known to have stripes that can fade to nothing in older individuals, leaving a plain red/ orange/yellow/ brown skink Cheers, Scott