AROD > Reptiles / Squamata / Scincidae / Ctenotus /
Clay-soil ctenotus |
Simpson Desert, Queensland Photo © Henry Cook |
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Ctenotus helenae | ||||||||||
Pronunciation | ten-OH-tus hell'-en-ee | |||||||||
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Etymology |
Ctenotus: 'comb ear', refering to the comb-like projections at the ear opening.
helenae: after Helen Pianka, American naturalist and wife of Eric Pianka. |
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Other names | ||||||||||
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Description | Distribution | Natural history | Conservation | Further information | More photos |
RangeSouth-western Qld, southern NT, west across the middle two-thirds of WA. Found in the following Australian states/territoriesNorthern Territory, South Australia, Western Australia HabitatArid and semi-arid habitats, normally with spinifex. |
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Notes and disclaimer
This information may not be complete. While all care is taken to ensure the accuracy of the information in this page, primary sources should always be consulted for definitive information. Animals have an endearing habit of disobeying the rules, so the information on this page should be interpreted with a degree of flexibility. The author and site operator accepts no responsibility for any losses or damages incurred through using this web site or the information contained herein. Don't get bitten by anything! This page may be cited as: Ctenotus helenae at the Australian Reptile Online Database. Last updated 2015-09-06 18:55:17. Retrieved from http://arod.com.au/arod/?species=Ctenotus+helenae on the 19th of March, 2024. Before citing information contained in AROD, please read our Citing AROD page. Copyright notice This page, its content and layout are copyright © 2007-2024 Stewart Macdonald / Ug Media, unless otherwise stated. All photographs in The Australian Reptile Online Database are © the photographer and may not be reproduced in any form without the express written consent of the photographer. No part of The Australian Reptile Online Database may be reproduced without written permission from Stewart Macdonald. |