Possibly a new (Extinct) Tiliqua species
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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.
This is also where you can have some FUN while sharing the enjoyment you get from your blueys!
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CleverCritters
- Bluey Beginner

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Possibly a new (Extinct) Tiliqua species
Has anyone else read about this? I can only find the abstract. http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/03115518.2012.715326
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Dood
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Re: Possibly a new (Extinct) Tiliqua species
Is named "Tiliqua laticephala" and a google search brings up some more info but not much 
*edited scotts1au*
*edited scotts1au*
- RoryBreaker
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Re: Possibly a new (Extinct) Tiliqua species
Looks like you have to pay to access the whole paper.
- Coomassie
- The Inked Chemist

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Re: Possibly a new (Extinct) Tiliqua species
I can check at work tomorrow. If I can't access it, I can ILL it. ILL takes a couple of days but I can get it.
Cay T.
- Scotts1au
- Great Scott

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Re: Possibly a new (Extinct) Tiliqua species
You might also look up T.pusila if interested.
If you wait, all that happens is that you get older. M. Andretti
- Coomassie
- The Inked Chemist

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Re: Possibly a new (Extinct) Tiliqua species
I have no idea why UD has access to this journal but it does. The file is too big for the site. Edit: I attached it as a zip file so anyone can download and unzip it. It is a pdf. If you have a problem with it and you want to access it, just pm me your email and I can send it off.
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
Cay T.
- Scotts1au
- Great Scott

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Re: Possibly a new (Extinct) Tiliqua species
I think that the most definite part of the study of the evolution of tiliqua is proof that they evolved to their current development in Australia, not elsewhere. This means that T.gigas etc evolved as a result of radiation of animals from Australia (most likely from T.scincoides, or a common ancestor - probably something that looked like a modern T.adelaidensis ), not the other way around.
There used to be some stuff on the net by Glenn Shae which looked at statistical analysis of alignments of genera based on fossil characteristics etc and the split between Egernia and Tiliqua dating back something like 16 million years.
There used to be some stuff on the net by Glenn Shae which looked at statistical analysis of alignments of genera based on fossil characteristics etc and the split between Egernia and Tiliqua dating back something like 16 million years.
If you wait, all that happens is that you get older. M. Andretti
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