We collected 13 (male = 2; female = 10; juvenile = 1) Takydromus formosanus on an ad hoc basis from a Betelnut Palm (Areca catechu) plantation in Santzepu, Sheishan District, Chiayi County, as part of a herpetofaunal survey of the area. The smallest reproductively active female had a snout-vent length (SVL) of 44mm, and the smallest male with an enlarged tail base had a SVL of 41 mm. A histological examination and oviposition indicated that the female reproductive cycle commences in April and lasts until at least June. We recorded no clutch sizes greater than two eggs. Takydromus formosanus is a poorly studied species, and many aspects of the reproductive biology of this species merit further research
Understanding intraspecific variation in habitat use is important for the management of any species....
The Green Salamander (Aneides aeneus) is a secretive, arboreal cliff specialist distributed disconti...
Understanding intraspecific variation in habitat use is important for the management of any species....
Understanding intraspecific variation in habitat use is important for the management of any species....
Bat predation by snakes has been repeatedly documented in the literature, particularly for boids and...
Small fossorial snakes, such as the Eastern Wormsnake (Carphophis amoenus amoenus), are often neglec...
The turtle head immobilization tool (THIS) is an efficient and cost effective tool to aid in the pro...
Two specimens of the Leopard Gecko Goniurosaurus araneus (Squamata: Eublepharidae) were collected fr...
We provide new distributional data for the most geographically restricted and threatened Cuban toad,...
We collected and individually marked 210 male and 143 female Anolis sagrei from a small Betelnut Pal...
Krysko et al. (2016) recently published a summary of all known verified introductions of nonindigeno...
On oceanic islands, where carnivorous mammals are frequently absent, the niches of large predators a...
A Mexican Treefrog, Smilisca baudinii, a nonindigenous species, was interdicted for the first time f...
Amphibians utilize microhabitats to find refugia that will keep them functioning properly by regulat...
I describe the first instance off successful captive propagation of Algerian Whipsnakes (Hemorrhois ...
Understanding intraspecific variation in habitat use is important for the management of any species....
The Green Salamander (Aneides aeneus) is a secretive, arboreal cliff specialist distributed disconti...
Understanding intraspecific variation in habitat use is important for the management of any species....
Understanding intraspecific variation in habitat use is important for the management of any species....
Bat predation by snakes has been repeatedly documented in the literature, particularly for boids and...
Small fossorial snakes, such as the Eastern Wormsnake (Carphophis amoenus amoenus), are often neglec...
The turtle head immobilization tool (THIS) is an efficient and cost effective tool to aid in the pro...
Two specimens of the Leopard Gecko Goniurosaurus araneus (Squamata: Eublepharidae) were collected fr...
We provide new distributional data for the most geographically restricted and threatened Cuban toad,...
We collected and individually marked 210 male and 143 female Anolis sagrei from a small Betelnut Pal...
Krysko et al. (2016) recently published a summary of all known verified introductions of nonindigeno...
On oceanic islands, where carnivorous mammals are frequently absent, the niches of large predators a...
A Mexican Treefrog, Smilisca baudinii, a nonindigenous species, was interdicted for the first time f...
Amphibians utilize microhabitats to find refugia that will keep them functioning properly by regulat...
I describe the first instance off successful captive propagation of Algerian Whipsnakes (Hemorrhois ...
Understanding intraspecific variation in habitat use is important for the management of any species....
The Green Salamander (Aneides aeneus) is a secretive, arboreal cliff specialist distributed disconti...
Understanding intraspecific variation in habitat use is important for the management of any species....