The Biology of Skinks of the Genus Lampropholis

£69.95

Available for Pre-order. Due September 2026.

The Biology of Skinks of the Genus Lampropholis Authors: , Format: Paperback / softback First Published: Published By: Taylor & Francis Ltd
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Pages: 264 Illustrations and other contents: 53 Tables, black and white; 4 Line drawings, color; 42 Line drawings, black and white; 4 Halftones, color; 2 Halftones, black and white; 8 Illustrations, color; 44 Illustrations, black and white Language: English ISBN: 9781041014461 Categories: , , ,

The Biology of Skinks of the Genus Lampropholis provides a comprehensive and detailed summary of all aspects of the biology of a diverse and widespread group of Australian lizards. Included are two extremely common, widespread species, one of which has been inadvertently introduced into New Zealand and Hawaii, as well as a many satellite species with very restricted geographic distributions. The authors synthesize a myriad of sources, articles and unpublished theses integrating scattered data and providing the first detailed, comprehensive account of this group.

Weight0.81144 kg
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Author Biography

Shelley Burgin has a PhD from Macquarie University focused on the taxonomy and phylogenic relationships of Lampropholis skinks. In 2001 was appointed ‘Fellow of the Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales; Emeritus Professor, University of Western Sydney in 2011; and Member (General Division), Order of Australia in 2018 ‘for significant service to environmental science education as an academic, author, and mentor, and to zoology and conservation’. Her research is mainly in environmental ecology/biology with approximately 200 publications, the majority on reptiles. Contribution to recent books have included co-editor with Tor Hundloe of ‘Environmental Offsets’ in 2021, and in 2015 the contribution of four chapters to ‘The Gold Coast Transformed: From Wilderness to Urban Ecosystem’ edited by Hundloe T, McDougall B, Page C. Both these books were published by CSIRO Publishing. Harold Heatwole has four doctorates and holds Professorships at North Carolina State University and University of New England. He researches herpetology, biogeography, polar ecosystems, vegetation dynamics, as well as the ecology of ants, tardigrades, and seabirds. He was a co-editor of Volume 11, Part 6 of the Amphibian Biology series, Status of Conservation and Decline of Amphibians: Australia, New Zealand, and Pacific Islands and a co-editor of Volume 12 Reproductive Technologies and Biobanking for the Conservation of Amphibian, both published by CSIRO.