- as
being valid:
Liburnascincus artemis Hoskin & Couper, 2015
Liburnascincus coensis (Mitc****, 1953) – Coen rainbow-skink
Liburnascincus mundivensis (Broom...
-
Liburnascincus artemis is an
endemic species that
inhabits Queensland, Australia. Couper, P.; Hoskin, C.; Amey, A. (2018). "
Liburnascincus artemis". IUCN...
-
Liburnascincus coensis, the Coen rainbow-skink, is an
endemic species that
inhabits Queensland, Australia. Couper, P.; Hoskin, C.; Amey, A. (2018). "Liburnascincus...
-
Lampropholis (14 species)
Leiolopisma (4 species)
Leptosiaphos (18 species)
Liburnascincus (4 species)
Lioscincus (2 species)
Lobulia (8 species)
Lygisaurus (14...
- The
Black Mountain rainbow-skink (
Liburnascincus scirtetis) is an
endemic species that
inhabits a
total of 6 km2 (2.3 sq mi) on
Kalkajaka in Queensland...
-
Liburnascincus mundivensis, the
outcrop rainbow-skink, is an
endemic lizard species inhabiting Queensland, Australia. It is
named after the type locality...
-
tunnel SS Jan
Pieterszoon Coen,
Dutch p****enger ship Coen rainbow-skink (
Liburnascincus coensis), a
lizard Search for "coen" on Wikipedia.
Joachim Coens (born...
-
Lampropholis (14 species)
Leiolopisma (4 species)
Leptosiaphos (18 species)
Liburnascincus (4 species)
Lioscincus (2 species)
Lobulia (7 species)
Lygisaurus (14...
- Coeranoscincus, Glaphyromorphus, Gnypetoscincus, Gowidon, Intellagama,
Liburnascincus, Macrochelodina, Rankinia, Saproscincus, and Techmarscincus. Monteith...
- vermicularis)
Coastal Kimberley slider (Lerista walkeri)
Black mountain skink (
Liburnascincus scirtetis)
Desert egernia (Liopholis inornata)
Night skink (Liopholis...
