Five-Lined Skink
Animalia
Chordata
Reptilia
Squamata
Scincidae
Eumeces
Eumeces fasciatus
The Five-lined Skink is a common lizard. They grow up to eight inches long, with males growing slightly larger than females. They are usually black or dark brown, with five light stripes down their... More »
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Skink - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Skink are the most diverse group of lizards. They make up the family Scincidae which shares the superfamily or infraorder Scincomorpha with several other lizard families, including Lacertidae (the ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skink
Five-lined Skink - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The name Five-lined Skink can refer to different species of skinks: • Eumeces fasciatus , the Eastern Red-headed Skink of North America • Trachylepis quinquetaeniata , the Five-lined Mabuya of A...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five-lined_Skink
Most skinks are small, usually not exceeding 200 mm (8 in) in total length, but a few species are larger, and the Solomon Islands giant skink, Corucia zebrata, may exceed 600 mm (24 in). This species is unusual in that it is arboreal and has a prehensile tail.
www.kaweahoaks.com/html/skinks.htm www.kaweahoaks.com/html/skinks.htm
species info: skinks ... The Southern Coal Skink, Eumeces anthracinus pluvialis, is found on moist hillsides of deciduous and pine woods in the western panhandle. It is tan or brown with four light stripes, and brown sides. During the spring breeding season, males have reddish jaws and cheeks.
www.nsis.org/wildlife/rept/liz-skink.html www.nsis.org/wildlife/rept/liz-skink.html
The Blue-tailed Skink (Eumeces faciatus) is actually the immature five-lined skink. It is often seen scampering amongst rocks and fallen logs. The adult five-lined skink was pictured on the Boulder Trail.
www.pcs.k12.va.us/vtrail/Blue-skink.htm www.pcs.k12.va.us/vtrail/Blue-skink.htm
T. gigas - New Guinea Blue Tongue Skink - This skink is gray or gray brown with irregular narrow bands of dark brown across the back. Distribution: Indonesia (Ambon, Ceram, Ternate, Halmahera, Ke, Aru), Papua New Guinea, Jobi, Admirality Islands, New Britain, Bismarck Archipelago.
www.anapsid.org/bluetong.html
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www.eoni.com/~neener/skinks.html www.eoni.com/~neener/skinks.html