Quantitative change in a species’ morphology across its range associated with geographical, ecological or other factors.

Blood parasite, usually transmitted between hosts by other parasites.

The large middle scale at the top of the head, in between the parietals, in skinks.

The two large scales at the back of the head of skinks.

The capture, transport and release or introduction of species from one location to another. Translocation as a tool is used to reduce the risk of a catastrophe to a species with a single population, to improve genetic heterogeneity of separated populations of a species, to aid the natural recovery of a species, or re-establish a species where barri [..]

Eardrum, visible externally on many lizards.

The non-living components of a species' environment.

The number of individual organisms within a general area.

Daily activity in accordance with daily light and temperature regimes.

The change in anatomical structure, physiological process or behavioural trait of a species that has evolved over time by the process of natural selection such that it increases the expected long-term reproductive success of the species.