
	Where results make sense

Topic: Hypsilurus

Related Topics

Agamas

Amyntor

Sorting

Strigidae

GHz

Volvo Aero

Cockney

Fart

Bass

MOSFET

COFDM

Sibilant

In the News (Fri 25 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	People & the Planet > biodiversity > features > revealed: how global warming will cause extinction of a ...
		The home territories of those that could move might be so reduced as to make a breeding population unviable.
		Hypsilurus boydii, Boyd's forest dragon, Boyd's forest dragon is found in the Wet Tropics region of Queensland, Australia.
		About 90% of its distribution is predicted to become climatically unsuitable by 2050, for maximum climate warming scenarios.
	www.peopleandplanet.net /pdoc.php?id=2113 (906 words)

	www.SailFinDragon.com Info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Hypsilurus distribution encompasses the eastern side of Wallace's Line, on into Irian Jaya, and the surrounding islands such as New Guinea & the Solomon Islands, and then down through Australia.
		The Gonocephalus attain lengths mostly on the smaller side, from ~8"-30", whereas Hypsilurus are a bit on the larger side, from ~14" to well over 36", according to some reports.
		I have worked with several species of Gonocephalus and Hypsilurus over the years and they can be a bit fragile and tricky at first.
	www.sailfindragon.com /forestDragons1.html (1503 words)

	Feeling the heat: Climate change and biodiversity loss
		The cover shows a species in the firing line.
		Boyd's forest dragon, Hypsilurus boydii, is found in Queensland, Australia.
		About 90% of its distribution would become climatically unsuitable by 2050, on maximum climate warming scenarios.
	www.nature.com /nature/links/040108/040108-1.html (178 words)

	Reptiles. Huge reptile range - also products! - Lizard Index - Gully Reptile Centa (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Rich chocolate-brown to fl above, with a series of pale cream to salmon-pink blotches, which may be irregular, aligned in longitudinal rows, or which may form obscure, transverse bands, especially on the tail: a variegated or reticulated pattern on flanks, chest and abdomen, becoming more obscure in older adults.
		Largest Australian Hypsilurus, bearing large 'tooth-like' spines on leading edge of gular pouch, and enlarged plate-like scales on lower corner of jaw.
		Angular brow (common to both Australian Hypsilurus) is extremely pronounced on juveniles.
	www.reptilecenta.com.au /reptiles/lizards/index.html (741 words)

	Hypsilurus boydii
		Hawkes, T. A report of a communal gathering of gravid Boyd's rainforest dragons Hypsilurus boydii.
		Unpublished report for the Department of Environment and Heritage.
		Torr, G. The ecology of Boyd's forest dragon, Hypsilurus boydii.
	www.jcu.edu.au /dept/Zoology/herp/wtlz/boyd.html (379 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)