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411:(egg-laying) with breeding seasons being between September through to February depending on their environment and location. The female will have clutch sizes of two eggs, having multiple clutches in the breeding season with females laying their eggs in leaves, bark, burrows and debris. The males' actively defend their territories by chirping, clicking or barking but these noises can be used to attract a mate too.
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foraging activities commence during dusk causing the gecko to struggle to maintain its body temperature due to needing to thermoregulate, therefore climate change can pose a threat to the
Eastern Stone Geckos thermoregulation and foraging activities. Habitat loss and degradation are other threats
264:
terrestrial lizard which is native to
Australia. The eastern stone gecko has a dark brown body with pale notched zigzag strips from the back to the tip of its short plump tail. The gecko has physical attributes of four limbs with four setae covered digits, large eyes with vertical pupils, fleshy
380:
during the diurnal hours, which enhances physiological processes of digestion and egg development. The species would select their foraging microhabitats and burrowing location depending on temperature needs of the individual to either increase or decrease their body temperature. Failure of
238:
lizards that occurs in forest, shrubland and arid regions across
Australia. It is widespread across the states of Queensland, Victoria and New South Wales, commonly found in dry peripheral bushlands. This gecko can be kept as a pet or seen within zoo enclosures.
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This species will communicate to each other by noises of clicking, chirping and barking, and also through body language (standing on hind legs). This communication can be used to attract a mate or when males are defending territories.
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include larger reptiles, birds, snakes, frogs and some mammals. When the animal feels threatened, it will intimidate its predator by opening its mouth and standing on its hind legs to appear larger in size. The species has adapted to
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heavily relies on foliage, rocks and debris for surviving as the species have adapted to using camouflage, these environments providing their main food source, therefore the stone gecko can be commonly found in these locations.
362:(ground-dwelling) native Australian reptile. This species within diurnal hours will shelter in burrows and depressions under rocks or fallen timbers (reason for the common name of stone or wood gecko).
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foraging activity is temperature dependent having a narrow air and substrate temperature range of between 17°C and 26°C, therefore the species activity happens in falling temperatures, mainly at dusk.
265:
tongue (which the species uses to clean their eyes), tiny granular scales, soft bodies and no eye lids. The tail is used for many purposes including balancing when climbing, fat storage, and
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would choose microhabitats to forage within which were between their preferred temperature range (17°C–26°C) and choose to shelter in warmer locations which would aid in their
329:
environments of
Queensland, Victoria, New South Wales and South Australia. The species is commonly found in dry bushlands particularly lightly timbered but mostly absent from
426:, meaning their primary diet consists of insects which the species actively hunt by either catching their prey with their tongue or closing their jaw.
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Tan, W. C. & Schwanz, L. E. (2015). "Thermoregulation across thermal environments in a nocturnal gecko".
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713:(Squamata: Diplodactylidae) from the south-western Australian biodiversity hotspot: redefinition of
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306:. The genus was characterised by similar morphologies but genetically divergent lineages and taxa.
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and 9 cm from snout to tail end. The gecko has a relatively short live span of around 5 years.
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maintaining thermoregulation can lead to loss of energy,
630:"Temperature dependent activity in the Australian gecko
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Museum, c=AU; co=Queensland
Government; ou=Queensland.
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Museum, c=AU; co=Queensland
Government; ou=Queensland.
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10.2305/IUCN.UK.2018-1.RLTS.T102674138A102674165.en
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823:"Diplodactylus vittatus Gray, 1832, Wood Gecko"
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775:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
707:Doughty, Paul & Oliver, Paul M. (2013).
608:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
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737:10.18195/issn.0312-3162.28(1).2013.044-065
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724:Records of the Western Australian Museum
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717:and the description of two new species"
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1064:IUCN Red List least concern species
487:IUCN Red List of Threatened Species
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554:"Eastern Stone Gecko | Grasslands"
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25:
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783:
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628:Bustard, H. Robert (1968-08-31).
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368:, like majority of reptiles, are
476:Greenlees, M.; Venz, M. (2018).
459:that could affect the species.
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1089:Taxa named by John Edward Gray
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290:was the scientific author who
275:can grow up to 6 cm long from
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558:grasslands.ecolinc.vic.edu.au
528:Reptarium.cz Reptile Database
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827:Museums Victoria Collections
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530:. Accessed 9 November 2020.
302:that are from the suborder
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1084:Reptiles described in 1832
1079:Endemic fauna of Australia
494:: e.T102674138A102674165.
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92:Scientific classification
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222:, commonly known as the
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901:Diplodactylus_vittatus
887:Diplodactylus vittatus
857:Diplodactylus vittatus
632:Diplodactylus vittatus
523:Diplodactylus vittatus
480:Diplodactylus vittatus
456:Diplodactylus vittatus
440:Diplodactylus vittatus
428:Diplodactylus vittatus
420:Diplodactylus vittatus
405:Diplodactylus vittatus
389:Diplodactylus vittatus
374:Diplodactylus vittatus
366:Diplodactylus vittatus
352:Diplodactylus vittatus
348:
315:Diplodactylus vittatus
296:Diplodactylus vittatus
273:Diplodactylus vittatus
258:Diplodactylus vittatus
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219:Diplodactylus vittatus
201:Diplodactylus vittatus
36:Diplodactylus vittatus
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317:are found throughout
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1074:Geckos of Australia
358:(night-active) and
337:Ecology and habitat
224:eastern stone gecko
62:Conservation status
18:Eastern stone gecko
797:Journal of Zoology
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234:, is a species of
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1013:Open Tree of Life
849:Taxon identifiers
809:10.1111/jzo.12235
757:www.qm.qld.gov.au
715:D. polyophthalmus
590:www.qm.qld.gov.au
438:The predators of
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16:(Redirected from
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948:iNaturalist
881:Wikispecies
507:19 November
370:ectothermic
360:terrestrial
346:D. vittatus
260:is a small
252:D. vittatus
243:Description
228:stone gecko
1058:Categories
832:2020-10-28
762:2020-10-28
693:2020-10-28
595:2020-10-28
563:2020-10-28
463:References
445:camouflage
323:shrublands
267:camouflage
232:wood gecko
979:102674138
730:: 44–65.
434:Predators
409:oviparous
383:predation
356:nocturnal
327:semi-arid
292:described
262:nocturnal
177:Species:
115:Kingdom:
109:Eukaryota
1031:vittatus
872:Q3015317
866:Wikidata
771:cite web
753:"Geckos"
604:cite web
283:Taxonomy
155:Family:
149:Squamata
139:Reptilia
129:Chordata
125:Phylum:
119:Animalia
105:Domain:
82:IUCN 3.1
1041:8068430
940:5959760
683:"Gecko"
658:1442032
526:at the
451:Threats
331:suburbs
304:Gekkota
165:Genus:
145:Order:
135:Class:
80: (
1038:uBio:
966:818492
927:455439
656:
638:Copeia
407:is an
319:forest
300:geckos
230:, and
210:, 1832
1018:24144
1005:98970
992:95112
953:33189
914:6D9MT
720:(PDF)
654:JSTOR
354:is a
987:NCBI
974:IUCN
961:ITIS
935:GBIF
777:link
687:Kids
642:1968
610:link
509:2021
492:2018
422:are
415:Diet
325:and
294:the
208:Gray
922:EoL
909:CoL
896:AFD
805:doi
801:296
732:doi
646:doi
496:doi
333:.
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1060::
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1026:RD
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.