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Ctenophorus mckenziei, more commonly known as the dwarf-bicycle dragon, [4] is a species of endemic Australian lizard within the family Agamidae and genus Ctenophorus. Originally identified as the agamid Amphibolurus mckenziei , [ 5 ] the lizard had been identified within the regions of Western Australia and South Australia in which it occupied ...
Ctenophorus caudicinctus, commonly known as the ring-tailed dragon or ring-tailed bicycle-dragon is a native species of agamid lizard occurring in rocky ranges and outcrops of Australia. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] Ctenophorus caudicinctus is most commonly found in the Pilbara region and offshore islands of Western Australia . [ 6 ]
The informal names and groupings within this genus — rock dragon, sand dragon, crevice-dragon, ground dragon, and bicycle-dragon — are named after the mythological creature, the dragon. Lizards in the genus Ctenophorus may be confused with lizards in the genera Tympanocryptis and Diporiphora .
Ctenophorus cristatus, commonly known as the crested dragon, [1] [2] [4] [5] bicycle dragon [4] or crested bicycle-dragon, [3] is a species of agamid lizard occurring in semi-arid woodlands in south-western Australia.
Just prior to shedding, the skin becomes dull and dry looking and the snake's eyes turn cloudy or blue-coloured. The old layer of skin splits near the mouth and the snake wriggles out, aided by rubbing against rough surfaces. In many cases the cast skin peels backward over the body from head to tail, in one piece like an old sock.
A green crested lizard feeding on an invertebrate. Viperines can sense their prey's infrared radiation through bare nerve endings on the skin of their heads. [33] Also, viperines and some boids have thermal receptors that allow them to target their prey's heat. [33] Many snakes are able to obtain their prey through constriction. This is done by ...
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