- some
species such as
Var**** sparnus, to over 3 m (10 ft) in the case of the
Komodo dragon,
though the
extinct megalania (
Var**** priscus) may have reached...
-
Var****,
commonly known as true monitors, is one of the 11
subgenera of the
genus Var****. All of its
species are
found in the
Australasian realm, among...
-
Var**** because its
morphology suggests that it is more
closely related to some
species of
Var**** than others, so
excluding V.
priscus from
Var**** renders...
- The
Komodo dragon (
Var**** komodoensis), also
known as the
Komodo monitor, is a
large reptile of the
monitor lizard family Varanidae that is
endemic to...
- 114 cm (45 in) long tail. It was
subordinated to the
genus Var**** under the name
Var**** salvadorii by
George Albert Boulenger in 1885.
There are no...
- the
island of Sulawesi, Indonesia.[citation needed]
Var**** ****ingi,
Var**** marmoratus, and
Var**** nuchalis were
classified as
subspecies until 2007,...
-
subgenera of the
genus Var****. The
group consists of
three frugivorous species endemic to the Philippines.
Unlike other members of the
Var**** genus, species...
- The
Bengal monitor (
Var**** bengalensis), also
called the
Indian monitor, is a
species of
monitor lizard distributed widely in the
Indian subcontinent...
-
living genus Var**** and a
number of
extinct genera more
closely related to
Var**** than to the
earless monitor lizard (Lanthanotus).
Var**** includes the...
- The
desert monitor (
Var**** griseus) is a
species of
monitor lizard of the
order Squamata found living throughout North Africa and
Central and
South Asia...
