The lizard known as the blue-tongued skink is normally inconspicuous.

These education animals include birds of prey, snakes, opossum, blue-tongued skink, and much else.

Tiliqua rugosa is a short-tailed, slow moving species of blue-tongued skink found in Australia.

Similar to other blue-tongued lizards, the northern blue-tongued skink has very distinctive patterning.

Probe cam: The family life of pygmy blue-tongued skink had never been filmed before because they spend their lives underground in spider burrows.

It features koalas, kangaroos, wallabies, kookaburras, a blue-tongued skink, and lorikeets.

H. mariae - blue-tongued skink (Tiliqua rugosa)

Let a butterfly land on your shoulder in the lush Butterfly House or stroke a blue-tongued skink in the Reptile House.

The western blue-tongued lizard, Tiliqua occipitalis, (also known as the western blue-tongued skink) is a large skink native to Australia.

There are several other types of blue-tongued lizard, genus Tiliqua, such as the northern blue-tongued skink and the shingleback or stump-tailed skink.

Aethesia is an extinct Scincidae skink related to the Blue-tongued skink from the Wellington Caves of New South Wales in Australia.

The northern blue-tongued skink (Tiliqua scincoides intermedia) is a subspecies of the eastern blue-tongued skink (T. s. scincoides).

On one occasion, she sat so still watching robber flies on a sand dune that a resident blue-tongued skink - a reptile about a foot and a half long - slithered up to make her acquaintance.

"My friend always told me walking his dog was a good way to pick up girls," said Dave Fazzino, sitting two seats away from William Mejia, owner - um, companion - of Krishna, a type of lizard called a northern blue-tongued skink.

Research has show that most juvenile Tiliqua fail to reach adulthood due to pressures found in urban areas.

Observations on some members of the genus Tiliqua.

Certain lizards also employ this method such as the genera Tiliqua and Corucia.

The captive breeding of Tiliqua.

A Bobtail lizard or skink, species Tiliqua rugosa.

Amharic translation: Tiliqua Etyopya.

The semi - complete skeleton does have a skull shaped similar to a blue-tongue skink (Genus: Tiliqua).

As suggested by these common names, its distinguishing characteristic is a pink tongue as opposed to the blue tongue of the closely related Tiliqua genus.

The scincid genera Egernia and Tiliqua (Lacertilia).

All species are found on mainland Australia except Tiliqua gigas which lives in New Guinea and various islands of Indonesia.

Blue-tongued skinks make up the Australasian genus, Tiliqua, which has some of the largest members of the skink family (Scincidae).

The Irian Jaya Blue Tongue Skink (Tiliqua sp.)

There are several other types of blue-tongued lizard, genus Tiliqua, such as the northern blue-tongued skink and the shingleback or stump-tailed skink.

Some, such as the genera Tiliqua and Corucia, give birth to live young that develop internally, deriving their nourishment from a mammal-like placenta attached to the female - viviparous matrotrophy.

C. gerrardii is very similar in appearance to the Eastern Blue-Tongue, Tiliqua scincoides; however, C. gerrardii has, true to its common name, a pink tongue as an adult.

Similar species (Cogger 2000): C. gerrardii has been associated with the genus Tiliqua as well as the genus Hemispheriodon due to their close relation (previous names: Hemispheriodon gerrardii and Tiliqua gerrardii).