Stacy,
the inland population is, overall, around 150% the size of the animals you
work with. There is a series of large white squares, and black ones,
(similar to the ones expressed in your population) that extend along the
length of the dorsum. Usually there are 3 rows, and each white square is
approximately 5-6mm in width - considerably larger than what you have. I
do have photos of some of the Geckonia I have found. The quality of a few
of them are not great, and this can be a real disaster.
The all black form tends to be more or less patternless, with a reminiscent
pattern of a wavy cross pattern. You'll know a lot more one of these days
when they are described. I mentioned that the "inland morph" might try to
eat the coastal form, well this form WOULD eat the coastal form. They are
seriously large animals.
Jon
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