Drakensburg Crag Lizard (Pseudocordylus melanotus)

  Posted on May 21, 2017 By

 1 Comment

cofdrakensburg crag lizardcofIMG_7385cofcofcofIMG_7382Pseudocordylus_melanotus_Drakensberg_Crag_Lizard_Chad_KeatescofPseudocordylus_melanotus_Drakensberg_Crag_Lizard_Chad_Keates (2)

 Category: Cordylids, Lizards, Reptiles      Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

One Comment on “Drakensburg Crag Lizard (Pseudocordylus melanotus)”

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Gravatar
WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Google photo

You are commenting using your Google account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Cancel

Connecting to %s

Chad Keates

Chad Keates: Zoology PhD candidate at Rhodes University doing molecular systematics on African Snakes.

Field Herping Hogsback
Snake Removal in Grahamstown
For snake removals in and around Grahamstown, please don't hesitate to call 083 669 6169 (Chad). All snakes removed are catalogued and relocated safely out of harms way.
Instagram
Green Tree Frog (Litoria caerulea) from Queensland, Australia
Long-tailed Thread Snake (Myriopholis longicauda) from Waterberg, Limpopo
Pienaar's Flat Gecko (Afroedura pienaari) from Pafuri, Limpopo
Laughing Tree Frog (Litoria tyleri) from Queensland, Australia.
Eastern Tiger Snake (Telescopus semiannulatus semiannulatus).
Common Barking Gecko (Ptenopus garrrulus garrulus).
Bocage's Tree Frog (Leptopelis bocagei). Although there name may suggests they are found in trees, they are quite comfortable on the ground, where they can often be found searching for mates and food. @intotheokavango
Sundevall's Shovel-snout (Prosymna sundevalli). This enigmatic creature is easily distinguishable from other snakes because of its snout and distinctive body and head colouration. It is also unique in its choice of food as it specialises on reptile eggs, and more specifically gecko eggs. When threatened these snakes are known to coil into a spring and pulse their bodies violently in hopes of warding off would be predators.
First bibrons gecko (Chondrodactylus bibronii) for the year. Being in Grahamstown, I don't often see this robust species of gecko, so it was quite a treat last Saturday when I picked this one up near Alicedale. Thanks to @the_life_of_fly for taking the photo.
Plain squeeker (Arthroleptis xenochirus) from eastern Angola. This enigmatic creature has enormous toes on its front foot that makes it easy to identify for even the most novice of froggers. These toes are most likely used in male-to-male combat or in mating. This frog was found whilst on expedition with @intotheokavango last year.
Organise an Event
Services Provided

Reptile and Amphibian Presentations and Talks (All Ages)

Guided Reptile and Amphibian Excursions

Stock Photography

Snake Removal (Grahamstown)

Contact
Rhodes University
Eastern Cape
+27-83 669 6169
chadkeates97@gmail.com
Herpetology PhD Candidate

Next Gen Herpetologist

Create a website or blog at WordPress.com

%d bloggers like this: