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Eastern blue-tongued lizard
The eastern blue-tongued lizard (''Tiliqua scincoides scincoides'') is a subspecies of large skink which is common throughout eastern Australia, often found in bushland and suburban areas where conditions are suitable. The lizard is known as blue-tongue because its tongue can range from bright to dark blue, and it has a habit of displaying it prominently and hissing loudly when disturbed.
The eastern blue-tongued lizard is a stout and slow lizard that grows up to 30–60 cm in length, with brown to grey scales and a barred pattern across the body and tail. The underside is usually pale. Blue-tongued lizards are popular as pets and can live for up to 30 years in captivity. They give birth to live young, between six to a record 20 per litter. The young consume the egg sac immediately after birth. They resemble the adult form closely. There are several other types of blue-tongued lizard, genus ''Tiliqua'', such as the northern blue-tongued skink and the shingleback or stump-tailed skink.
This subspecies was first described as ''Lacerta scincoides'', by John White, in ''Journal of a Voyage to New South Wales'', 1790.
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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