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Everything Blue Tongues! Have a question? Just got a BTS and want to introduce yourself? This is the place!
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In this forum all are welcome to ask blue tongue skink-related questions, share information, ideas, tips, experiences, and pictures with fellow BTS enthusiasts.
If you are wondering if your BTS is acting normally or might be sick, this is where you can get help with that.
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kankryb
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New here

Postby kankryb » Sat Oct 26, 2013 4:52 am

Hi all,
new here on this forum and got this guy a month back and thought it was a good idea to come here maybe find him a female
I´ve been breeding pinktongues for almost 30 years and have bred bluetongues years ago
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Dakota
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Re: New here

Postby Dakota » Sat Oct 26, 2013 4:54 am

Nice rugosa! I'm going to take a guess and say it is a "Hills" locale..?
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kankryb
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Re: New here

Postby kankryb » Sat Oct 26, 2013 5:05 am

Thanks Dakota, it is bred by Peter Ferger 2011
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Mimo
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Re: New here

Postby Mimo » Sat Oct 26, 2013 5:23 am

Nice skink, good luck with finding him a mate ;)
kankryb
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Re: New here

Postby kankryb » Sat Oct 26, 2013 5:35 am

Thanks Mimo
Do anyone here keep pinktongue skink Cyclodomorphus gerrardi ?
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Coomassie
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Re: New here

Postby Coomassie » Sat Oct 26, 2013 6:16 am

I have a PTS! He is awesome but a little huffy. He is only about 2 years old. Can we see pictures of your PTS?

Also, I'm soooo jealous of your shingle. I currently have a Northern who is the love of my life but I would kill for a shingle.
Cay T.
kankryb
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Re: New here

Postby kankryb » Sat Oct 26, 2013 6:38 am

Coomassie wrote:I have a PTS! He is awesome but a little huffy. He is only about 2 years old. Can we see pictures of your PTS?

Also, I'm soooo jealous of your shingle. I currently have a Northern who is the love of my life but I would kill for a shingle.

Hi Coomassie,
Here are some pics of my pinktongues
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Richard.C
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Re: New here

Postby Richard.C » Sat Oct 26, 2013 6:58 am

Welcome to bts.net

Nice looking rugosa rugosa

Im yet to keep pink tongues but when some pop up at right time it will be hard to say no,love pic with adult and baby
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Jeff
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Re: New here

Postby Jeff » Sat Oct 26, 2013 7:25 am

Welcome to the forum! Nice shingleback you have there. I bought a female shingleback from Peter that he produced in 2006. She gave birth to twins for me in 2011, but she has only had a slug since then. Good luck finding a female. They are pretty hard to find right now.
6.10.9 T. s. intermedia
2.2.7 T. s. scincoides
1.2.1 T. nigrolutea
2.2.0 T. r. rugosa
1.2.3 T.g. keyensis
2.0.5 T.s. chimaera
0.0.0. T. occipitalis
0.0.0. T. multifasciata
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Re: New here

Postby Ophidiophile » Sat Oct 26, 2013 8:38 am

kankryb wrote:Do anyone here keep pinktongue skink Cyclodomorphus gerrardi ?


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kankryb
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Re: New here

Postby kankryb » Sat Oct 26, 2013 8:58 am

Nice :D
Dood
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Re: New here

Postby Dood » Sat Oct 26, 2013 10:02 am

I've never heard of a pink tongue! COOL

I'm guessing they're not readily available in North America.

I wish I could get a rugosa, they remind me of tiny ankylosaur dinosaurs :) but they aren't very available either,
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Dakota
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Re: New here

Postby Dakota » Sat Oct 26, 2013 10:09 am

Hmm.. I wouldn't consider them uncommon.. :noknow:
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kankryb
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Re: New here

Postby kankryb » Sat Oct 26, 2013 10:41 am

They used to be a tiliqua and are called Gerrards bluetongue or snail skink
They are fairly common in eu but I dont know anybody else who breeds them
I always sell mine in Hamm show/germany
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El Lobo
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Re: New here

Postby El Lobo » Sat Oct 26, 2013 2:55 pm

Dakota wrote:Nice rugosa! I'm going to take a guess and say it is a "Hills" locale..?

Which part of Australia is this "Hills" locale ? :noknow:
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Dakota
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Re: New here

Postby Dakota » Sat Oct 26, 2013 9:45 pm

:chin: I remember someone that kept western shingles saying something about a hills locale. hmmm..

ETA: People are calling them the "Hills" form.
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Jeff
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Re: New here

Postby Jeff » Sat Oct 26, 2013 9:58 pm

There are basically 3 recognized types of T.r.rugosa. Not definite locales, just 3 “ranges”. Coastals range from the coast to a little east of Perth. Hills range from there east to near Kalgoorlie. Then the goldfieilds extend from there to the eastern edge of the range of T.r.rugosa. At least that’s my best understanding of the situation.

This animal looks pretty much classic coastal to me, but that’s what 99% of T.r.r’s are outside of OZ.
6.10.9 T. s. intermedia
2.2.7 T. s. scincoides
1.2.1 T. nigrolutea
2.2.0 T. r. rugosa
1.2.3 T.g. keyensis
2.0.5 T.s. chimaera
0.0.0. T. occipitalis
0.0.0. T. multifasciata
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Fred Gaal
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Re: New here

Postby Fred Gaal » Sun Oct 27, 2013 9:05 am

Nice rugosa rugosa you have there. :thumbs:
You are sure its a male??
kankryb
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Re: New here

Postby kankryb » Sun Oct 27, 2013 1:56 pm

Fred Gaal wrote:Nice rugosa rugosa you have there. :thumbs:
You are sure its a male??

yes long tail and Peter Ferger said so :D
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Richard.C
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Re: New here

Postby Richard.C » Sun Oct 27, 2013 2:23 pm

The coastal/hills names you have to remember are names a licenced reptile collector has given them,there quite variable and probably safe to assume that both areas have a mix of colors that can overlap into both zones,just like all goldfields arent the bright beasts that we drool over in pics

Id say thats a better representation of whats labelled a coastal form though

Acanthurus can probably elaborate better on this as hes lucky enough to have seen alot of wild rugosa rugosa locales from the coast to the goldfields region

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