Search: in
Oviparity
Oviparity in Encyclopedia Encyclopedia
  Tutorials     Encyclopedia     Videos     Books     Software     DVDs  
       
Encyclopedia results for Oviparity
Oviparity Email this to a friend      Oviparity

Oviparity





Encyclopedia results for Oviparity

  1. Oviparity

    Oviparous animals are animals that lay Egg biology eggs , with little or no other embryo nic development within the mother. This is the Biological reproduction reproductive method of most fish , amphibia ns, reptile s, all bird s, the monotreme s, and most insect s and arachnid s. Land dwelling animals that lay eggs, often protected by a shell, such as reptiles and insects, do so after having completed the process of internal fertilization . Water dwelling animals, such as fish and amphibians, lay their eggs before fertilization, and the male lays its sperm on top of the newly laid eggs in a process called external fertilization . Almost all non oviparous fish, amphibians and reptiles are ovoviviparity ovoviviparous , i.e. the eggs are hatched inside the mother s body or, in case of the sea horse inside the father s . The true opposite of oviparity is vivipary placental viviparity , employed by almost all mammals the exceptions being marsupial s and monotreme s . There are only five known species of oviparous mammals four species of Echidna and the Platypus . See also Ovoviviparity Vivipary External links MeshName Oviparity animal stub Reproductive physiology Category reproductive system Category Oology bg cs Vejcorodost de Oviparie es Oviparidad eo Ovodemeto fr Oviparit gl Ov paro hi hr Oviparnost it Oviparit ka mk ja nn Ovipar pl Jajorodno pt Oviparidade ru simple Oviparous sr fi Ovipaarinen sv Ovipari te uk zh ...   more details



  1. Boxer snipe eel

    Taxobox name Boxer snipe eel image image width regnum Animalia phylum Chordata classis Actinopterygii ordo Anguilliformes familia Nemichthyidae genus Curvirostris species N. curvirostris range map range map caption binomial Nemichthys curvirostris binomial authority Str mman, 1896 The boxer snipe eel , Nemichthys curvirostris , is a snipe eel of the family biology family Nemichthyidae . Habitat The eel lives at depths of up to 2,000 m. Description The length is up to 143  cm. Biology Feeds on crustacean s. Reproduction is Oviparity oviparous . Notes FishBase species genus Nemichthys species curvirostris month May year 2006 External links Nemichthys curvirostris , boxer snipe eel 1 20 Feb. 2009 http www.fishbase.org summary SpeciesSummary.php?id 9107. Category Nemichthyidae Anguilliformes stub ...   more details



  1. Apristurus fedorovi

    Taxobox name Apristurus fedorovi status DD status system IUCN3.1 trend regnum Animal ia phylum Chordata classis Chondrichthyes ordo Carcharhiniformes familia Scyliorhinidae genus Apristurus species A. fedorovi binomial Apristurus fedorovi binomial authority Dolganov, 1985 range map Apristurus fedorovi distmap.png Portal Sharks Apristurus fedorovi , or Federov s catshark , is a cat shark of the family biology family Scyliorhinidae . This shark has Oviparity oviparous Biological reproduction reproduction , meaning that it lays Egg biology eggs . References FishBase species genus Apristurus species fedorovi month July year 2006 External links DEFAULTSORT Apristurus Fedorovi Category Apristurus Fedorovi shark stub ca Apristurus fedorovi es Apristurus fedorovi nl Stevige kathaai pl Apristurus fedorovi ...   more details



  1. Oviposition

    wiktionary Image Dolichomitus imperator Oviposition R Bartz.jpg thumb right 200px The process of oviposition in Dolichomitus imperator 1 Tapping with her antennae the wasp listens for the vibrations that indicate a host is present 2 With the longer ovipositor , the Wasp drills a hole through the bark 3 The wasp inserts the ovipositor into the cavity which contains the host larva 4 Making corrections 5 Depositing eggs 6 Depositing eggs. Oviposition is the process of laying egg biology eggs by Oviparity oviparous animals. Some arthropod s, for example, lay their eggs with an organ called the ovipositor . Fish excluding certain species of shark s , amphibians , reptile s, bird s and monotreme monetremata also lay eggs. A major issue for human health is the prevention of oviposition by malaria bearing anopheles mosquito s. Suggested methods include using floating plants to cover the surface of bodies of Water stagnation stagnant water ref http www.arbovirus.health.nsw.gov.au areas arbovirus mosquit freshwet.htm ref . References reflist Reproductive physiology Category Reproductive system biology stub zh ...   more details



  1. Saddle carpetshark

    Taxobox name Saddle carpetshark image image caption status trend regnum Animal ia phylum Chordate Chordata classis Chondrichthyes subclassis Elasmobranchii ordo Orectolobiformes familia Parascylliidae genus Cirrhoscyllium species C. japonicum range map Cirrhoscyllium japonicum distmap.png range map width 200px range map caption Range of saddle carpetshark in blue binomial Cirrhoscyllium japonicum binomial authority Kamohara, 1943 Portal Sharks The Saddle Carpetshark , Cirrhoscyllium japonicum , is a carpetshark of the family biology family Parascylliidae found around Japan , between latitude s 35th parallel north 35 N and 24th parallel north 24 N , at depths of between Convert 250 to 290 m . The Saddle Carpetshark is known to grow up to Convert 49 cm in length, and it is an Oviparity Oviparous reproducing animal . References FishBase species genus Cirrhoscyllium species japonicum month July year 2006 Cite book authorlink1 Leonard Compagno first1 Leonard J. V. last1 Compagno first2 Marc last2 Dando first3 Sarah L. last3 Fowler title Sharks of the World edition illustrated publisher Princeton University Press location New Jersey year 2005 isbn 0 691 12072 2 Selachimorpha O. DEFAULTSORT Saddle Carpetshark Category Parascylliidae de Sattel Teppichhai fr Cirrhoscyllium japonicum ...   more details



  1. Mochokiella paynei

    Taxobox name Mochokiella paynei regnum Animal ia phylum Chordate Chordata classis Actinopterygii ordo Catfish Siluriformes familia Mochokidae genus Mochokiella genus authority Howes, 1980 species M. paynei binomial Mochokiella paynei binomial authority Howes, 1980 Mochokiella paynei is the only species of catfish order biology order Siluriformes in the genus Mochokiella of the family biology family Mochokidae . ref name Ferraris cite journal url http silurus.acnatsci.org ACSI library biblios 2007 Ferraris Catfish Checklist.pdf title Checklist of catfishes, recent and fossil Osteichthyes Siluriformes , and catalogue of siluriform primary types first Carl J., Jr. last Ferraris journal Zootaxa volume 1418 pages 1 628 year 2007 format PDF ref This species is only known from the biological type type locality , the Kassawe Forest Reserve in Sierra Leone . ref name Ferraris This oviparity oviparous fish grows to 3.6  centimetre s 1.4  inch in fish measurement SL . ref name fishbase FishBase species genus Mochokiella species paynei year 2007 month Aug ref References references Category Mochokidae Category Fauna of Sierra Leone Mochokidae stub ca Mochokiella paynei es Mochokiella paynei ...   more details



  1. Morethia boulengeri

    italic title Taxobox name Boulenger s Skink image Morethia boulengeri 2.jpg image width image caption Morethia boulengeri regnum Animal ia phylum Chordate Chordata classis Reptile Reptilia ordo Squamata familia Scincidae genus Morethia species M. boulengeri binomial Morethia boulengeri binomial authority Ogilby, 1890 synonyms Ablepharus boulengeri The Boulenger s Skink M. boulengeri is a species of Scincidae that occurs in Australia . It is also known as the Southeastern Morethia Skink . This species of Scincidae skink is oviparity oviparous and mates in spring. ref cite web title CSIRO Publishing Australian Journal of Zoology url http www.publish.csiro.au paper ZO9740135.htm accessdate 2008 12 23 ref References wikispecies reflist cite web title NLBIF Morethia boulengeri OGILBY 1890 url http www.nlbif.nl species details.php?name Morethia boulengeri accessdate 2008 12 23 cite web title Herpetology Type Collection Morethia boulengeri url http www.austmus.gov.au herpetology collections types record.cfm?id 3277 accessdate 2008 12 23 http www.ozanimals.com Reptile Boulenger s Skink Morethia boulengeri.html Boulenger s Skink , OxAnimals.com http jcvi.org reptiles species.php?genus Morethia&species boulengeri Morethia boulengeri , The Reptile Database Category Reptiles of Australia Category Scincidae skink stub nl Morethia boulengeri ...   more details



  1. Xenopeltis unicolor

    . Reproduction Oviparity Oviparous , with females laying up to 10 eggs at a time. See also c Xenopeltidae ...   more details



  1. Ovoviviparity

    Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Ovoviviparity , ovovivipary , or ovivipary , is a mode of reproduction in animal s in which embryo s develop inside egg biology egg s that are retained within the mother s body until they are ready to hatch. Ovoviviparous animals are similar to viviparous species in that there is internal fertilization and the young are born live, but differ in that there is no placenta l connection and the unborn young are nourished by egg yolk the mother s body does provide gas exchange respiration . Ovoviviparity is employed by many aquatic life forms such as some fish , reptile s, and invertebrate s. The young of ovoviviparous amphibians are sometimes born as larva e, and undergo Metamorphosis biology metamorphosis outside the body of the mother. In Elasmobranchii sharks and rays , the term ovoviviparity has recently been deprecated in favor of aplacental viviparity . Authors may regard the two terms as synonymous, or equate ovoviviparity only with aplacental yolk sac viviparity, in which the embryos are solely sustained by yolk as opposed to secondary provisioning by their mother in the form of uterine milk , such as in the stingray s, or unfertilized eggs, such as in the Lamniformes mackerel sharks . See also Oviparity Viviparity Live bearing aquarium fish Category Reproduction Category Ichthyology Category Live bearing fish Category Ovoviviparous fish Biology stub be be x old bg ca Ovoviviparisme cs Vejco ivorodost de Ovoviviparie es Ovoviviparidad eo Ovonasko fr Ovoviviparit hi hr Ovoviviparnost it Ovoviviparit ka lt Kiau gyvavedyst nl Ovovivipariteit ja nn Ovovivipar pl Jajo yworodno pt Ovoviviparidade ru sv Ovovivipari tr Oovivipar uk vi No n thai sinh zh ...   more details



  1. Internal fertilization

    In mammal s, internal fertilization is done through mating copulation , which involves the insertion of the penis into the vagina . Some other higher vertebrate animals most reptile s, most bird s, and some fish reproduce internally, but their fertilization is cloaca l. The union of spermatozoa of the parent organism. At some point, the growing egg biology egg or offspring must be expelled. There are three general ways of doing this Oviparity Oviparous organisms, including most insect s and reptiles, monotreme s, and all birds lay eggs that continue to develop after being laid, and hatch later. Vivipary Viviparous organisms, including almost all mammals such as whale s, kangaroo s and human s bear their young live. The developing young spend proportionately more time within the female s reproductive tract. The young are later released to survive on their own, with varying amounts of help from the parent s on the species . Ovoviviparity Ovoviviparous organisms, like the garter snake , and the Madagascar hissing cockroach , have eggs with Eggshell shells that hatch as they are laid, making it look like live birth . Most species of land animals reproduce by internal fertilization. For example All reptiles, such as the snake and turtle reproduce by internal fertilizations. Males and females usually have an opening called the cloaca through which semen, urin and feces can be released. During mating, the male and female join their cloacas. The male releases semen into the female s cloaca. The spermatozoe then travel up a canal to reach the ova. References Unreferenced date December 2009 reflist See also Category Reproduction ca Fecundaci interna ja pt Fertiliza o interna tr d llenme ...   more details



  1. Lay

    wiktionary lay Lay may refer to Lay person, any person who is not a member of the clergy is of the laity In modern usage, Layman layperson , Layman laywoman , layman , the Layman lay public or any similar, preferably gender neutral, term in a proper context, would refer to people without adequate specialist or professional training in a subject under consideration Lay magistrate Lay magistrates , magistrates who are not trained in legal technicalities A lay is a lyric song or lyric poetry , as in Germanic L c laikaz any poem of the Poetic Edda Lai , a 13th or 14th century northern European song Breton lai poetically of bird song Oviparity , the release of an egg of an animal Lay time or lay days, time allowed in a charter for the loading or discharge of a ship A type of pewter alloy Gun laying Laying a bet, in gambling is accepting a wager from somebody. To lay the odds, an act typically performed by a bookie or bookmaker or to accept a bet on a peer to peer betting exchange . To take on the risk by becoming the opposite party in a bet proposed by a gambler or punter. A surname Kenneth Lay 1942 2006 , U.S. businessman, former CEO of Enron Benjamin Lay 1681 1760 , English Quaker and Abolitionist Jeffrey Lay born 1969 , Canadian rower Toponymy Lay, Ardabil , a village in Iran Lay, Loire , a French commune in the Loire department Sycamore, Kansas , an American community also called Lay Hydronymy Lay River , in France Brands Lay s , a potato chip brand name and company See also Ley disambiguation disambig de Lay eo LAY fr Lay it LAY nl Lay ...   more details



  1. Acanthocleithron chapini

    Taxobox name Acanthocleithron chapini regnum Animal ia phylum Chordate Chordata classis Actinopterygii ordo Catfish Siluriformes familia Mochokidae genus Acanthocleithron genus authority Nichols & Griscom, 1917 species A. chapini binomial Acanthocleithron chapini binomial authority Nichols & Griscom, 1917 Acanthocleithron chapini is the only species of catfish order biology order Siluriformes in the genus Acanthocleithron of the family biology family Mochokidae . ref name Ferraris cite journal url http silurus.acnatsci.org ACSI library biblios 2007 Ferraris Catfish Checklist.pdf title Checklist of catfishes, recent and fossil Osteichthyes Siluriformes , and catalogue of siluriform primary types first Carl J., Jr. last Ferraris journal Zootaxa volume 1418 pages 1 628 year 2007 format PDF ref This species originates from the Ituri River and Congo River from Kisangani to Stanley Pool . ref name Ferraris This oviparity oviparous fish reaches about 5.5  centimetre s 2.2  inch in fish measurement SL . ref name fishbase FishBase species genus Acanthocleithron species chapini year 2007 month Aug ref References Zootaxa1125 45 references External Links http digimorph.org specimens Acanthocleithron chapini head Acanthocleithron chapini at DigiMorph 3D visualizations of the head DEFAULTSORT Acanthocleithron Chapini Category Mochokidae Category Fish of Africa mochokidae stub ca Acanthocleithron chapini es Acanthocleithron chapini ...   more details



  1. Lycophidion capense

    Taxobox name Cape wolf snake image Lycophidion capense.jpg image width 240px image caption A Cape wolf snake, photographed near the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research CSIR buildings in Pretoria , South Africa . regnum Animal ia phylum Chordata classis Sauropsid a ordo Squamata infraordo Serpentes familia Colubridae subfamilia Boodontinae genus Lycophidion species L. capense binomial Lycophidion capense binomial authority Smith, 1831 Loveridge, 1929 Parker, 1949 Lycophidion capense , or the Cape wolf snake , is an oviparity oviparous ref name carr cite book author Carruthers, Vincent title The Wildlife of Southern Africa A Field Guide to the Animal and Plants of the Region publisher Struik Publishers location Cape Town year 2005 pages 92 isbn 1 86872 451 4 oclc doi accessdate ref , non venomous snake which occurs over a wide area of south to central Africa ref name gbif http us.mirror.gbif.org species 13498714 Biodiversity occurrence data provided by GBIF Accessed through GBIF Data Portal, www.gbif.net, 2008 09 02 ref . The species contains a number of subspecies, including L. capense capense . ref NRDB species genus Lycophidion species capense , 2007 ref The wolf snake feeds mostly on lizards, which it bites and kills by constriction . ref name carr References reflist Category Colubrids Category Reptiles of Africa Colubrids stub pl Lycophidion capense ...   more details



  1. Irvineia

    Taxobox name Irvineia image regnum Animalia phylum Chordata classis Actinopterygii ordo Siluriformes familia Schilbeidae genus Irvineia genus authority Trewavas, 1943 type species Irvineia voltae type species authority Trewavas, 1943 subdivision ranks Species subdivision center Irvineia orientalis br small Trewavas, 1964 small Irvineia voltae br small Trewavas, 1943 small center synonyms Irvineia is a genus of catfish es order biology order Siluriformes of the family biology family Schilbeidae . It includes two species , I. orientalis and I. voltae . ref name Ferraris cite journal url http silurus.acnatsci.org ACSI library biblios 2007 Ferraris Catfish Checklist.pdf title Checklist of catfishes, recent and fossil Osteichthyes Siluriformes , and catalogue of siluriform primary types first Carl J., Jr. last Ferraris journal Zootaxa volume 1418 pages 1 628 year 2007 format PDF ref I. orientalis originates from the Jubba River Jubba Shebelle River Shebelle system and grows to 50.2  cm 19.8  in standard length SL . ref name orientalis FishBase species genus Irvineia species orientalis year 2008 month Sep ref I. voltae is endemism endemic to the Volta River and grows to the 17.8  cm SL 7.0  in SL. ref name voltae FishBase species genus Irvineia species voltae year 2008 month Sep ref These fish are oviparity oviparous and do not guard their eggs. ref name orientalis ref name voltae References references Category Schilbeidae Category Fish of Africa catfish stub ...   more details



  1. Laides

    Taxobox name Laides regnum Animal ia phylum Chordate Chordata classis Actinopterygii ordo Catfish Siluriformes familia Schilbeidae genus Laides genus authority Jordan, 1919 type species Pangasius hexanema type species authority Pieter Bleeker Bleeker , 1852 subdivision ranks Species subdivision center Laides hexanema br small Bleeker, 1852 small br Laides longibarbis br small Henry Weed Fowler Fowler , 1934 small center synonyms La s Small Bleeker, 1857 small Laides is a genus of catfish es order biology order Siluriformes of the family biology family Schilbeidae . It includes two species, L. hexanema and L. longibarbis . ref name Ferraris cite journal url http silurus.acnatsci.org ACSI library biblios 2007 Ferraris Catfish Checklist.pdf title Checklist of catfishes, recent and fossil Osteichthyes Siluriformes , and catalogue of siluriform primary types first Carl J., Jr. last Ferraris journal Zootaxa volume 1418 pages 1 628 year 2007 format PDF ref L. hexanema is distributed in Thailand to Indonesia , in large rivers, including the Mekong River Mekong . L. longibarbis originates from the Mekong, Mehklong River Mehklong , and Chao Phraya River basins. ref name Ferraris L. hexanema grows to 16.5  centimetre cm 6.5  inch in fish measurement TL it is found in large rivers and feeds on small fishes. ref name hexanema FishBase species genus Laides species hexanema year 2008 month Sep ref L. longibarbis grows to 14.2  cm 5.6  in fish measurement SL it inhabits large rivers with turbid and slow or standing waters and feeds on fishes and zooplankton ref name longibarbis FishBase species genus Laides species longibarbis year 2008 month Sep ref Both species are oviparity oviparous and do not guard their eggs. ref name hexanema ref name longibarbis References references catfish stub Category Schilbeidae Category Fauna of Thailand Category Fish of Indonesia ...   more details



  1. Platytropius siamensis

    Orphan date February 2009 Taxobox name Platytropius siamensis status regnum Animal ia phylum Chordate Chordata classis Actinopterygii ordo catfish Siluriformes familia Schilbeidae genus Platytropius genus authority Hora, 1937 species P. siamensis binomial Platytropius siamensis binomial authority Sauvage, 1883 synonyms Nemasiluroides  furcatus br small Henry Weed Fowler Fowler , 1937 small Platytropius siamensis is the only species in the genus Platytropius of the catfish order biology order Siluriformes family biology family Schilbeidae . ref name Ferraris cite journal url http mapress.com zootaxa 2007f zt01418p300.pdf title Checklist of catfishes, recent and fossil Osteichthyes Siluriformes , and catalogue of siluriform primary types first Carl J., Jr. last Ferraris journal Zootaxa volume 1418 pages 1 628 year 2007 format PDF doi 10.1186 1471 2148 7 10 pmid 17263894 last2 Miya first2 M last3 Azuma first3 Y last4 Nishida first4 M pmc 1797158 ref It originates from the Chao Phraya River in Thailand . ref name Ferraris It inhabits lower to middle reaches, mainstreams, tributaries, and larger marshlands. ref name fishbase It can grow to a length of 20.0  centimetre cm 7.9  inch in fish measurement TL . ref name fishbase FishBase species genus Platytropius species siamensis year 2008 month Sep ref P. siamensis is carnivore carnivorous , feeding on insect s and shrimp s. ref name fishbase This species is oviparity oviparous and eggs are unguarded. ref name fishbase References references catfish stub Category Schilbeidae Category Fish of Asia Category Fauna of Thailand ca Platytropius siamensis es Platytropius siamensis ...   more details



  1. Wilhelm Haacke

    Johann Wilhelm Haacke August 23, 1855 December 6, 1912 was a German zoologist born in Clenze , Lower Saxony . He studied zoology at the University of Jena , earning his doctorate in 1878. Afterwards he worked as an assistant at the Universities of Jena and University of Kiel Kiel . In 1881 he emigrated to New Zealand, and from 1882 84 was director of the Natural History Museum in Adelaide , Australia. From 1888 to 1893 he was director of the Frankfurt Zoo zoo in Frankfurt am Main , and afterwards taught school at Darmstadt University of Technology . He died in L neburg on December 6, 1912. Haacke is remembered for research of oviparity in monotremes , and studies involving the morphology biology morphology of jellyfish and corals . In 1893 he coined the evolutionary term orthogenesis . Selected publications Die Sch pfung der Tierwelt , 1893 Gestaltung und Vererbung. Eine Entwickelungsmechanik der Organismen , 1893 Die Sch pfung of Menschen und seiner Ideal. Ein Versuch zur Vers hnung zwischen Religion und Wissenschaft , 1895 Aus der Sch pfungswerkstatt , 1897 Grundriss der Entwickelungsmechanik , 1897 References This article is based on a translation of an article from the French Wikipedia. http books.google.com books?id gOUIAAAAIAAJ&pg PA447&lpg PA447&dq Haacke monotreme&source bl&ots GgPTetLFC&sig IlYEDURyk5kBczx kgNdxoPAdu0&hl en&sa X&oi book result&resnum 1&ct result PPA446,M1 The Contemporary Review, Essay on Monotremes Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Haacke, Wilhelm ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH August 23, 1855 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH December 6, 1912 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Haacke, Wilhelm Category 1855 births Category 1912 deaths Category People from L chow Dannenberg Category German zoologists Germany zoologist stub de Wilhelm Haacke fr Johann Wilhelm Haacke ...   more details



  1. Spectrunculus grandis

    orphan date February 2010 Taxobox image Spectrunculus grandis 2.jpg regnum Animal ia phylum Chordate Chordata classis Actinopterygii ordo Ophidiiformes familia Ophidiidae genus Spectrunculus species S. grandis binomial Spectrunculus grandis binomial authority G nther, 1877 synonyms Bassogigas grandis br Neobythides grandis br Sirembo grandis br Spectrunculus radcliffei Spectrunculus grandis is a species of Actinopterygii ray finned fish in the Ophidiidae cusk eel family known by the common names pudgy cusk eel and giant cusk eel . It is one of two species in the formerly monotypic genus Spectrunculus , the other species, Spectrunculus crassus S. crassus , having been differentiated in 2008. ref name uib Uiblein, F., et al. 2008 . Systematics of the Ophidiid genus Spectrunculus Teleostei Ophidiiformes with resurrection of S. crassus . Copeia 3 542 51. ref The pudgy cusk eel is a common fish of deep oceans worldwide. It is demersal fish bathydemersal , living along the ocean floor most often at depths between 2000 and 3000 meters, and known from waters as deep as 4800 meters. It is one of the largest Teleostei bony fishes living below 2000 meters, reaching up to 127 centimeters in length. ref name uib The male is larger than the female and darker in color. It has a long, laterally compressed body and a rounded snout with a single fleshy anterior nostril in front of a flat posterior nostril. ref name uib The fish varies in coloration from pale with white fins to light brown to dark brown individuals from the Atlantic Ocean are often pale while Pacific Ocean specimens are usually darker. ref name uib The fish is Oviparity oviparous , the eggs floating in masses. References reflist External links FishBase species genus Spectrunculus species grandis month July year 2009 Category Ophidiidae Actinopterygii stub fr Abad che boulotte ja ...   more details



  1. Techmarscincus jigurru

    italic title Taxobox name Techmarscincus genus br Bartle Frere skink image regnum Animal ia phylum Chordata classis Reptilia ordo Squamata familia Scincidae genus Techmarscincus genus authority Wells & Wellington, 1985 species T. jigurru binomial Techmarscincus jigurru binomial authority Covacevich, 1984 The Bartle Frere skink Techmarscincus jigurru is a rare and endangered skink lizard first discovered in 1981. ref http www.millaamillaa.com threatened animal species.htm Rare and Endangered Animals , Wooroonooran National Park ref This skink is agile and energetic. It has a rainbow sheen color. Their bodies are long and flat with short limbs and a very long tail. The Bartle Frere is only seen out and basking during the day. A night, the skink retreats back into the cracks in the exposed granite. The Bartle Frere skink tolerates juveniles in the same area, as most skinks do not. Habitat The Bartle Frere are usually found above 1400  m on the slopes of Queensland s highest mountains e.g., Mount Bartle Frere . They spend most of their time on top of exposed granite boulders. The climate is of a temperate rain forest. ref http www.derm.qld.gov.au parks bartle frere culture.html Bartle Frere , Dept. of Environment and Resource Management, Queensland ref Breeding They are oviparity oviparous . References Reflist bad link http www.interscience.wiley.com journal 120083865 abstract?CRETRY 1&SRETRY 0 http www.pbase.com gehyra image 113390090 Techmarscincus jigurru image , PBase http www.jcu.edu.au rainforest publications maps map147.pdf Techmarscincus jigurru Bartle Frere Skink , Map Category Skinks ...   more details



  1. Mexican mole lizard

    Taxobox name Mexican mole worm regnum Animal ia phylum Chordata classis Reptilia ordo Squamata subordo Amphisbaenia familia Bipedidae genus Bipes genus Bipes species B. biporus binomial Bipes biporus binomial authority Edward Drinker Cope Cope , 1894 The Mexican mole lizard , five toed worm lizard , Ajolote or Ajolote lizard Bipes biporus , is one of four amphisbaenia ns that have legs. They are pink convert 6 9 in cm adj on lizard like reptiles that live for 1 to 2 years and eat ground dwelling insects and earthworms . Their skin is closely segmented to give a corrugated appearance and like earthworms their underground movement is by peristalsis of the segments. The forelegs are strong and paddle like while the backlegs have disappeared and are visible only as vestigial bones in X rays. Breeding This species is oviparity oviparous and the females lay one to four Egg biology eggs in July. The species only breeds underground. The eggs hatch after two months. Location The Mexican mole lizard lives in Baja California , Mexico . Like all other amphisbaenians this is a Fossorial burrowing species that only surfaces at night or after heavy rain. Diet It is an opportunist carnivore and eats ants, termites, ground dwelling insect s, larvae, earthworm s, and small animals including lizard s. It usually pulls its prey down to the ground to start its meal. Size Length about convert 17 24 cm in , width convert 6 7 mm in . References Smithsonian Institution http reptile database.reptarium.cz species.php?genus Bipes&species biporus Bipes biporus at the Reptile Database External links http animals.jrank.org pages 3700 Mole Limbed Wormlizards Bipedidae TWO LEGGED WORMLIZARD Bipes biporus SPECIES ACCOUNT.html http animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu site accounts classification path Bipes biporus.html Bipes 20biporus http www.bluechameleon.org Photo 20& 20Image 20Stockpile 20 20BCV WEB 20 20Bipes 20biporus.htm http mexico herps.com Baja Bipes biporus.jpg DEFAULTSORT Mole lizard, Mexican ...   more details



  1. Hemisynodontis membranacea

    Taxobox name Hemisynodontis membranacea regnum Animal ia phylum Chordata superclassis Osteichthyes classis Actinopterygii subclassis Neopterygii infraclassis Teleostei superordo Ostariophysi ordo Siluriformes familia Mochokidae genus Hemisynodontis genus authority Pieter Bleeker Bleeker , 1862 species H. membranacea binomial Hemisynodontis membranacea binomial authority tienne Geoffroy Saint Hilaire Geoffroy Saint Hilaire , 1809 synonyms Pimelodus membranaceus br small Geoffroy Saint Hilaire, 1809 small Synodontis guentheri br small L on Vaillant Vaillant , 1893 small Hemisynodontis membranacea is the only species of catfish order biology order Siluriformes in the genus Hemisynodontis of the family biology family Mochokidae . ref name Ferraris Ferraris 2007 ref H. membranacea can be recognized by the unusually wide membranes on its barbel anatomy barbels that give the appearance of a moustache. These fish are patterned with a few large spots on their body that fade quickly with growth ref name pc PlanetCatfish 2006 ref . There is a comb of very small spines near the point of the operculum fish operculum , but they do not protrude through the skin ref Friel, John P. & Vigliotta 2006 ref . This fish may reach 50.0  centimetres 19.7  in fish measurement SL ref name fishbase FishBase 2007 ref . This oviparity oviparous fish occurs in deep water close to the shore. It is an omnivore that feeds on plankton and detritus , though May also feed on surface insect s, chironomidae chironomid larva e, benthic crustacean s, and mollusk s. ref name fishbase In the fishkeeping hobby this fish may be known as the moustache catfish . This fish is a peaceful fish though sociable when young, they may become quarrelsome with age. ref name pc Footnotes Reflist References FishBase species genus Synodontis species membranaceus year 2007 month Aug aut Ferraris, Carl J. Jr. 2007 Checklist of catfishes, recent and fossil Osteichthyes Siluriformes , and catalogue of siluriform primary ...   more details



  1. Silonia

    year 2008 month Sep ref Both species are oviparity oviparous and do not guard their eggs. ref name childreni ...   more details



  1. Siluranodon auritus

    chironomids and debris . ref name fishbase These fish are oviparity oviparous and the eggs are unguarded ...   more details



  1. Vivipary

    ref References Reflist See also Oviparity Ovoviviparity Placental mammal s Marsupial s Live ...   more details



  1. Egg tooth

    Image Poicephalus senegalus egg tooth two weeks 21July07.JPG right thumb A Senegal Parrot chick at about 2 weeks after hatching. The egg tooth is near the tip of its beak on the upper mandible. In some Oviparity egg laying animal s, the egg tooth is a small, sharp, cranial protuberance used by offspring to break or tear through the egg s surface during hatching. It is present in most bird s and reptile s, and similar structures exist in monotreme s, Eleutherodactylus Eleutherodactyl frog s, and spider s. Some lizard s and snake s develop a true tooth that is shed after use other reptiles and birds generally develop an analogous epidermal horn that is reabsorbed or falls off. Birds In birds, the process of breaking open the eggshell is commonly referred to as pipping . ref cite web url http www.merriam webster.com dictionary Pipping title Definition and etymology of pipping publisher Webster s Dictionary accessdate 2008 04 03 ref Baby birds have a pipping muscle on the back of their necks. It is this muscle which gives them the strength to force the egg tooth through the inner membrane of the eggshell. When a baby bird becomes too large to absorb oxygen through the pores of its eggshell, it uses its egg tooth to peck a hole in the air sac located at the flat end of the egg. This sac provides a few hours worth of air, during which the baby bird breaks through the eggshell to the outside. The egg tooth falls off several weeks after hatching. Kiwi s lack an egg tooth, instead using their legs and beak to break through a relatively thin eggshell. The superprecocial megapode s possess an egg tooth in their early embryonic development, but instead use their claws during hatching. Reptiles Image Egg tooth.jpg 200px thumb Borneo Short tailed Python, Python breitensteini hatching, egg tooth visible Image Egg tooth2.jpg frame Picture of a red eared slider hatchling with an egg tooth. Baby snakes generally hatch from eggs with tough, leathery shells. A baby snake s egg tooth te ...   more details




Articles 1 - 25 of 62          Next


Search   in  
Search for Oviparity in Tutorials
Search for Oviparity in Encyclopedia
Search for Oviparity in Videos
Search for Oviparity in Books
Search for Oviparity in Software
Search for Oviparity in DVDs
Search for Oviparity in Store


Advertisement




Oviparity in Encyclopedia
Oviparity top Oviparity

Home - Add TutorGig to Your Site - Disclaimer

©2011-2013 TutorGig.com. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Statement