-
Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia
-
Emoia sanfordi, Espiritu Santo Island, Vanuatu, Close-up
-
Port-Vila, Shefa, Vanuatu
-
Teahupoo, les du Vent, Polynsie Franaise
-
Mba, Western, Fiji
-
Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia
-
Emoia sanfordi, an arboreal lizard basking in the sunlight at Vatthe Conservation Area, on the north side of Espirtu Santo Island, Vanautu
-
Port-Vila, Shefa, Vanuatu
-
Teahupoo, les du Vent, Polynsie Franaise
-
Mba, Western, Fiji
-
Bako, Sarawak, Malaysia
-
Bako, Sarawak, Malaysia
-
Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia
-
-
-
An adult male.
-
An adult male.
-
Emoia atrocostata
-
Emoia atrocostata
-
-
An adult male.
-
Known distribution of Emoia atrocostata in the PhilippinesKnown distribution of Emoia atrocostata in the Philippines. The five recognized major Pleistocene aggregate island complexes (PAICs), major islands and island groups, and additional deep-water islands are labeled for reference. Red dots indicate localities where the species has been observed. Red islands indicate the species is recognized to occur throughout the island. Red dashed lines indicate hypothesized geographic distributions. Current islands in the Philippines are shown in medium gray (or red); light gray areas enclosed in black 120-m bathymetric contours indicate the hypothesized maximum extent of land during the mid- to late Pleistocene.
-
Known distribution of Emoia caeruleocauda in the PhilippinesKnown distribution of Emoia caeruleocauda in the Philippines. The five recognized major Pleistocene aggregate island complexes (PAICs), major islands and island groups, and additional deep-water islands are labeled for reference. Red dots indicate localities where the species has been observed. Red islands indicate the species is recognized to occur throughout the island. Red dashed lines indicate hypothesized geographic distributions. Current islands in the Philippines are shown in medium gray (or red); light gray areas enclosed in black 120-m bathymetric contours indicate the hypothesized maximum extent of land during the mid- to late Pleistocene.
-
Known distribution of Emoia ruficauda in the PhilippinesKnown distribution of Emoia ruficauda in the Philippines. The five recognized major Pleistocene aggregate island complexes (PAICs), major islands and island groups, and additional deep-water islands are labeled for reference. Red dots indicate localities where the species has been observed. Red islands indicate the species is recognized to occur throughout the island. Red dashed lines indicate hypothesized geographic distributions. Current islands in the Philippines are shown in medium gray (or red); light gray areas enclosed in black 120-m bathymetric contours indicate the hypothesized maximum extent of land during the mid- to late Pleistocene.