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The Living Encyclopedia
Explore our comprehensive database of reptiles, amphibians, fish, and invertebrates. Discover detailed care guides, morph varieties, and community setups.
reptile
Eurydactylodes
Eurydactylodes agricolae
Eurydactylodes is a small genus of geckos commonly referred to as chameleon geckos from the subfamily Diplodactylidae, endemic to New Caledonia and few adjacent islands. Within the Diplodactylidae, Eurydactylodes resides in the Carphodactylini tribe, and consists of four species. All species share similar morphology as well as lifestyle and habits. The first of the Eurydactylodes species to be classified, E. vieillardi, was discovered in 1869.
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reptile
Chameleon Gecko
Carphodactylus laevis
Carphodactylus is a monotypic genus of geckos in the family Carphodactylidae. The genus consists of the sole species Carphodactylus laevis, commonly known as the chameleon gecko. The species is endemic to the rainforests of northeastern Australia. It is rated as Least Concern, as it is common within its range and occurs within protected areas. It currently experiences no major threats, though long-term climate change may alter or reduce its geographic distribution under some scenarios.
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reptile
Rough Knob-Tailed Gecko
Nephrurus amyae
Nephrurus amyae, also known commonly as the Centralian rough knob-tail gecko, is a species of lizard in the family Carphodactylidae. It is the largest gecko in the genus Nephrurus, and like all species of Nephrurus is endemic to Australia.
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M
reptile
Midline Knob-Tailed Gecko
Nephrurus vertebralis
Midline Knob-Tailed Gecko (Nephrurus vertebralis)
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W
reptile
Wheeler's Knob-Tailed Gecko
Nephrurus wheeleri
Wheeler's Knob-Tailed Gecko (Nephrurus wheeleri)
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reptile
Banded Knob-Tailed Gecko
Nephrurus cinctus
The genus Nephrurus, collectively referred to as the knob-tailed geckos, comprises several species of small, desert-dwelling, drought-tolerant Australian gecko. They are named for their stubby, knob-like tails, and are also easily identified by their rather large eyes. This adaptation of enlarged eyes is indicative of an animal’s lifestyle being predominantly crepuscular or nocturnal.
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S
reptile
Strophurus
Strophurus
Strophurus (Strophurus)
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G
reptile
Golden-Tailed Gecko
Strophurus taenicauda
Golden-Tailed Gecko (Strophurus taenicauda)
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P
reptile
Pasteur's Day Gecko
Phelsuma pasteuri
Pasteur's Day Gecko (Phelsuma pasteuri)
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R
reptile
Robert Mertens' Day Gecko
Phelsuma robertmertensi
Robert Mertens' Day Gecko (Phelsuma robertmertensi)
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R
reptile
Round Island Day Gecko
Phelsuma guentheri
Round Island Day Gecko (Phelsuma guentheri)
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O
reptile
Ornate Day Gecko
Phelsuma ornata
Ornate Day Gecko (Phelsuma ornata)
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Y
amphibian
Yellow-Striped Poison Dart Frog
Dendrobates truncatus
Yellow-Striped Poison Dart Frog (Dendrobates truncatus)
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P
amphibian
Phantasmal Poison Frog
Epipedobates tricolor
Phantasmal Poison Frog (Epipedobates tricolor)
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amphibian
Santa Isabel Poison Frog
Epipedobates anthonyi
Anthony's poison arrow frog, also known as Anthony's poison dart frog, is a species of poison dart frog in the family Dendrobatidae. The species is endemic to Ecuador and Peru.
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G
amphibian
Golfodulcean Poison Frog
Phyllobates vittatus
Golfodulcean Poison Frog (Phyllobates vittatus)
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L
amphibian
Lovely Poison Frog
Phyllobates lugubris
Lovely Poison Frog (Phyllobates lugubris)
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K
amphibian
Kokoe Poison Frog
Phyllobates aurotaenia
Kokoe Poison Frog (Phyllobates aurotaenia)
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M
amphibian
Marañón Poison Frog
Excidobates mysteriosus
Marañón Poison Frog (Excidobates mysteriosus)
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B
amphibian
Blessed Poison Frog
Ranitomeya benedicta
Blessed Poison Frog (Ranitomeya benedicta)
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