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Topic: Ctenophorus

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	Miller Family Photo Archive: Ctenophorus nuchalis (Central Netted Dragons)
		Miller Family Photo Archive: Ctenophorus nuchalis (Central Netted Dragons)
		Some of the pictures we take of our family, friends, happenings and events.
		Unless otherwise expressly stated, all original material of whatever nature created by Tim Miller and included in this weblog and any related pages, including the weblog's archives, is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
	www.millerfamily.biz /phlog/2005/08/ctenophorus-nuchalis-central-netted.html (121 words)

	DGHT-AG Agamen-Literatur und Schriften
		LOSOS, J.B. (1987): Postures of the Military Dragon (Ctenophorus isolepis) in relation to substrate temperature.
		In den ersten neun Tagen nach dem Schlupf wird keine Nahrung angenommen.
		BAVERSTOCK, P.R. and S.D. BRADSHAW (1975): Variation in rate of growth and adrenal corticosteroidogenesis in field and laboratory populations of the lizard Amphibolurus ornatus.
	www.dght.de /ag/agamen/Literatur_und_Schriften/DGHT-AG_Agamen_Literatur_Ctenophorus.html (410 words)

	wildherps.com - Lozenge-marked Dragon (Ctenophorus scutulatus)
		This was the only lizard I saw that afternoon other than the numerous Ctenophorus marmoratus.
		It took me quite awhile to identify this lizard, because the few photos of Ctenophorus scutulatus that I managed to dig up all showed quite colorful lizards, not dull gray ones like this.
		Apparently it is one of many lizard species that attain a dark coloration when their body temperatures are lower.
	www.wildherps.com /species/Ctenophorus_scutulatus.html (340 words)

	DSFresearch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		For my PhD, I worked on the adaptive function of animal coloration and the processes involved in color differentiation in a species complex of agamid lizards endemic to South Australia (Ctenophorus decresii species complex).
		I am interested in complementing studies of micro-evolutionary processes that contribute to population differentiation with comparative analyses to identify patterns at the macro-evolutionary scale.
		For example, the link between social signalling and diversification suggested by my experimental studies of the Ctenophorus decresii species complex was supported by a comparative analysis of species richness in Agamid lizards world wide, in which I found that sexual dichromatism in the Agamidae is associated with higher species richness (Stuart-Fox and Owens 2003).
	sunsite.wits.ac.za /mwlab/deviSFresearch.htm (362 words)

	Ctenophorus pictus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Their diet consists of small insects, including ants and flies.
		Taxonomy and Relationships: Ctenophorus comes from the Greek words meaning "comb bearing," in reference to the comb-like "eyelash" scales, while pictus is Latin for "painted.".
		Variation: Males are much more brightly colored than females or young, having a green to blue-gray dorsum and a light head.
	www.curator.org /legacyvmnh/weboflife/kingdom/p_chordata/classreptilia/O_Squamata/InfraIguania/FAgamidae/CtenophorusPictus_files/ctenophorus_pictus.htm (212 words)

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