Species Description: Cnemaspis nanayakkarai Common Name: Cnemaspis nanayakkarai Scientific Name: Cnemaspis nanayakkarai Habitat Cnemaspis nanayakkarai is primarily found in the lush, tropical forests of Sri Lanka. This species prefers rocky crevices and sunlit areas along hillside terrains, making it well-adapted to its mountainous environment. The warm, humid climate of its habitat supports its survival, and […]
Tag: reptile conservation
Cnemaspis lineatubercularis
Description of Cnemaspis lineatubercularis Common Name: Cnemaspis lineatubercularis Scientific Name: Cnemaspis lineatubercularis Habitat Cnemaspis lineatubercularis is primarily found in the tropical regions of Southeast Asia, particularly in forested areas and rocky outcrops. This species prefers humid environments, thriving in both lowland and montane forests. Its habitat spans various areas including Thailand, Laos, and Cambodia, where […]
Cnemaspis latha
Cnemaspis latha Species Description Common Name: Cnemaspis latha Scientific Name: Cnemaspis latha Habitat: Cnemaspis latha is primarily found in tropical forest environments in Southeast Asia, particularly in regions such as Thailand and Malaysia. This species thrives in humid, shaded areas that provide ample cover among rocks, leaf litter, and tree roots, making these environments crucial […]
Cnemaspis kottiyoorensis
Discover the Cnemaspis kottiyoorensis, also known as the Kottiyoor Rock Agama, a striking lizard native to the Western Ghats of India, featuring a compact body of up to 10 cm, brownish to grayish coloration with darker spots, and a predominantly insectivorous diet. This vulnerable species thrives among rocky outcrops in humid tropical forests, playing a crucial role in maintaining ecological balance.
Cnemaspis karsticola
Discover the unique Cnemaspis karsticola, a vibrant lizard native to the limestone karst regions of Southeast Asia, known for its striking yellow, brown, and black coloration and agile, diurnal behavior. As a vulnerable species, it plays a crucial role in controlling insect populations and maintaining ecological balance in its habitat.
Cnemaspis kalsubaiensis
Cnemaspis kalsubaiensis Common Name: Cnemaspis kalsubaiensis Scientific Name: Cnemaspis kalsubaiensis Habitat Cnemaspis kalsubaiensis is primarily found in the Western Ghats of India, particularly in the Kalsubai region of Maharashtra. This species thrives in rocky outcrops, scrub forests, and grasslands, which provide essential shelter and basking spots. The warm, humid climate of its natural habitat plays […]
Cnemaspis kandambyi
Common Name: Cnemaspis kandambyi Scientific Name: Cnemaspis kandambyi Habitat: Cnemaspis kandambyi is primarily found in the tropical forests of Southeast Asia, particularly in Vietnam and surrounding regions. This species thrives in humid, wooded environments, where it can be spotted on tree trunks and rocks. Their habitat is characterized by high humidity levels and temperatures, which […]
Cnemaspis jayaweerai
Species Description of Cnemaspis jayaweerai Common Name: Cnemaspis jayaweerai Scientific Name: Cnemaspis jayaweerai Habitat: Cnemaspis jayaweerai is primarily found in the lush tropical forests of Sri Lanka. This species thrives in humid environments typically located in the lowlands and foothills, often inhabiting rocky outcrops and leaf litter areas which provide essential hiding spots. The geographic […]
Cnemaspis indica
The Cnemaspis indica is a small to medium-sized gecko native to the tropical regions of Southeast Asia, characterized by its vibrant colors, adhesive toe pads, and diurnal hunting behavior. This insectivorous species plays a crucial role in its ecosystem by controlling insect populations and is currently listed as Vulnerable due to habitat loss.
Cnemaspis harimau
Cnemaspis harimau, or the 'Tiger Gecko,' is a striking tropical species native to Southeast Asia, known for its vibrant yellow and black striped pattern and nocturnal behavior. This vulnerable gecko thrives in humid forest habitats, primarily feeding on small insects and playing a vital role in its ecosystem.