
	Where results make sense

Topic: Latastia

	Austrian Herpetological Society - Vienna; database on lacertid samples; English
		Latastia longicaudata ATA 10 ery EAT:Tansania (?) / ery / -80° / 175mg
		Latastia longicaudata ATA 7 ery EAT:Tansania (?) / ery / -80° / 145mg
		Latastia longicaudata ATA 8 ery EAT:Tansania (?) / ery / -80° / 140mg
	www.nhm-wien.ac.at /nhm/herpet/mayer4.htm (22119 words)

	[No title]
		Philochortus and Latastia are characteristic of northeast Africa.
		Philochortus is confined to Abyssinia, Somaliland and southern Arabia, while Latastia ranges south to Mozambique and Rhodesia and west throughout the Sudan.
		A small element in the fauna is distinctively Abyssinian or East African consisting of the genera Bunocnemis, Latastia, Zamenis, and Scaphiophis.
	diglib1.amnh.org /xml/000114.xml (10788 words)

	Latastia longicaudata Systematik
		Latastia longicaudata lanzai ARILLO, BALLETTO and SPANI, 1967
		Link to the reptile database of the working group "Systematics" of the DGHT
		As for any other usage of the picture material, we ask to respect the copyright.
	www.lacerta.de /Seiten_Bildarchiv/Latastia_longicaudata.htm (78 words)

	Unknown lizard need help! - www.ReptileForums.com
		On the type locality and north-east African distribution of Latastia l.
		The one I have is very similar in body and facial characteristics but kind of an off white/yellow colour atm.
		But I am pretty sure that it is Latastia longicaudata.
	www.reptileforums.com /forums/showthread.php?p=246671#post246671 (421 words)

	Terrestrial Ecoregions -- Hobyo grasslands and shrublands (AT1307)
		Many of the endemics are cushion plants shaped by the sand-laden winds (Davis et al.
		There are two strictly endemic reptiles, Haackgreerius miopus and Latastia cherchii, and five other species of reptile that are nearly endemic to this ecoregion.
		Two strictly endemic mammals are also found, the silver dik-dik (Madoqua piacentinii, VU) and the Somali golden mole (Chlorotalpa tytonis, CR).
	www.worldwildlife.org /wildworld/profiles/terrestrial/at/at1307_full.html (939 words)

	LACERTIDS (Lacertidae): The N, W, C & E African species
		There are three subspecies, but SKDA seem to imply that the differences are not necessarily subspecific: they note that the northern specimens used to be considered H.
		Of all the Latastia genus, this seems to be the species most commonly imported (possibly because of its wide distribution), although little is still known about its life in the wild.
		Rogner notes that this genus is supposedly closely related to Latastia, but with enlarged scales along the middle of the back.
	www.cyberlizard.plus.com /lacertids5.htm (4719 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)