Location
SPREP LIBRARY
Publisher
Environment Consultant
Publication Year:
2004
Publication Place
Suva, Fiji
Physical Description:
9 p. ; 29 cm
Call Number
VF 6840 [EL]
Collection
Material Type
Language
English
Record ID:
34008
Legacy PEIN ID:
74009
General Notes
Available electronically|kept in vertical file collection|Published in the Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington 116(1)38-48
Available online
Subject Heading(s)
Biodiversity - Tuvalu
Reptiles - Tuvalu
Abstract
Two families of lizards are widespread and common colonizers of the islands of Occania. The skinks (Scincidae) are diurnal and predominantly terrestrial lizards; the geckos are nocturnal and mainly arboreal ones. The origins and dates of these lizards colonization of Oceania remain debatable, although recent man-assisted colonization seems unquestionably the mode of dispersal for a few species. E.g. moth skink (Lipinia noctua; Austin 1999) and house gecko (Hemidactylus frenatus; Case et al. 1994).
Location
SPREP LIBRARY
Publisher
Environment Consultant
Publication Year:
2004
Publication Place
Suva, Fiji
Physical Description:
9 p. ; 29 cm
Call Number
VF 6840 [EL]
Collection
Material Type
Language
English
Record ID:
34008
Legacy PEIN ID:
74009
General Notes
Available electronically|kept in vertical file collection|Published in the Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington 116(1)38-48
Record Created: 10-Oct-2007
Record Modified: 16-Dec-2020