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The last post is the WINNER!

Dan From Smithville

The Flying Elvises, Utah Chapter
Staff member
Premium Member
What kind of gecko?
I don't know. It was a juvenile and I only saw it long enough to recognize it as a gecko. I wanted to catch it. It would make a nice pet.

I used to share an office with a plant pathologist that had this beautiful Madagascar day gecko that was bright green and yellow-green with red flecks on the scales of the head. Its name was Bub. Bub got away one day and we never did find it.
 

Dan From Smithville

The Flying Elvises, Utah Chapter
Staff member
Premium Member
This is a Robust Velvet Gecko that used to live in my garage. I haven't seen him for ages.

View attachment 97772
Very pretty.

I have some five-lined skinks that I see around the house occasionally. They are a fairly common lizard in Missouri. The juveniles have the blue tail. Adults have a brownish tail and the head is larger and reddish.

The moved these lizards to a new genus since I studied them as a student.

original.jpg
 

Dan From Smithville

The Flying Elvises, Utah Chapter
Staff member
Premium Member
Must be the weather. I've moved from the computer chair to bed in preparation for a nap.
I'm just tired. I worked 63 hours last week and already worked 21 hours this week. Worked the last 9 days straight too. I won't be done until the weekend and I'm taking next Monday and Tuesday off.
 

John53

I go leaps and bounds
Premium Member
Very pretty.

I have some five-lined skinks that I see around the house occasionally. They are a fairly common lizard in Missouri. The juveniles have the blue tail. Adults have a brownish tail and the head is larger and reddish.

The moved these lizards to a new genus since I studied them as a student.

original.jpg

I have some very similar looking skinks here. They lead a dangerous life this time of year, the magpies are breeding and they seem to be a favoured food to feed their young. Not unusual to see a magpie with 8 or 10 in its beak.
 

Dan From Smithville

The Flying Elvises, Utah Chapter
Staff member
Premium Member
I have some very similar looking skinks here. They lead a dangerous life this time of year, the magpies are breeding and they seem to be a favoured food to feed their young. Not unusual to see a magpie with 8 or 10 in its beak.
Birds, skunks, some snakes and other animals eat them here, but I've never seen anything with that many at one time.
 
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