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Rainbow Lizard (Cnemidophorus lemniscatus)
Nature - Photos. [fra]
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Cnemidophorus sexlineatus (Six-Lined Racerunner): Narrative
This lizard lives in relatively dry regions on sandy or other loose soil, in short grass, sparse woods, or areas with scattered, subxerophytic vegetation.
Dryness seems more essential than any other factor; a loose porous soil is generally more often frequented than a loamy soil. Dense vegetation, unless
low and not of a moisture-retaining type, is avoided. [eng]
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Cnemidophorus sexlineatus
Habitat: Sand prairies, hill prairies, and rocky
open habitats. [eng]
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Cullum - Cnemidophorus Studies
Physiological Consequences of Asexuality in Cnemidophorus. [eng]
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Six-lined Racerunner, Cnemidophorus sexlineatus
A detailed species account with photgraph of the Six-lined Racerunner, Cnemidophorus sexlineatus as it occurs in its natural habitat in Minnesota. Content includes description, habitat, habits, food and range within the state. [eng]
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Cnemidophorus ocellifer
Habitat-Ocorre em áreas de cerrado abertas e bastante ensolaradas, com vegetação rala.
Microhabitat-Vive junto ao chão, principalmente em áreas onde o solo é arenoso ou rochoso e apresenta moitas de capim. Cava buracos sob rochas, troncos caídos,
em montes de areia ou argila, ou mesmo no chão, onde procura abrigo e deposita seus ovos. [por]
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A Brief History of Asexual Cnemidophorus
Cullum - Cnemidophorus Information. The following is a summary of the origins and current status of the asexual species of Cnemidophorus found in North America. References are included to
indicate the sources of my facts, but these references represent only a small fraction of the studies on these species. [eng]
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Six-lined Racerunner, Cnemidophorus sexlineatus
A detailed species account of the Six-lined Racerunner, Cnemidophorus sexlineatus as it occurs in Iowa. [eng]
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Cnemidophorus tigris, the Coastal Western Whiptail
Distinguishing characters, photos. [eng]
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Cnemidophorus Deppei
Photo. [eng]
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Teiidae: Teiinae: Cnemidophorus
List of species. [eng]
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Cnemidophorus sexlineatus
Photo. [eng]
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Cnemidophorus hyperythrus, the Orange Throated Whiptail
Distinguishing characters, photos, Dimorphism. [eng]
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Cnemidophorus motaguae
Photo. [eng]
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Cnemidophorus sonorae (Sonoran Spotted Whiptail): Narrative
This species has a bimodal daily activity pattern. They are generally active from about 0830 to 1130 hrs and then rest during the intense heat of the day,
resuming activities in the afternoon from 1400 to 1700 hrs. The peak activity is during the morning session. Their fat storage remains low for most of
their seasonal activities and increases slightly before brumation (dormancy) begins in late summer or fall. [eng]
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Cnemidophorus sexlineatus
Photo. [eng]
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Cnemidophorus gularis septemvittatus
Photo. [eng]
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Cnemidophorus sexlineatus
Habitat:
dry and sandy open areas of grasslands or woodlands. [eng]
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Cnemidophorus hyperythrus, the Orange Throated Whiptail
Distinguishing characters, photos. [eng]
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Functional and population responses of the lizard Cnemidophorus tigris to environmental fluctuations
An understanding of the ecology of a species depends upon knowing the effects of an array of biotic and abiotic environmental variations on individuals.
Population patterns are determined by the collective responses of individuals to environmental variation. Moreover, each individual, age class, size class, and both sexes
may have a unique array of abilities. Therefore, it should be an imperative to focus on autecology as a mechanistic foundation of population and community ecology and
conservation biology. [eng]
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