Hello John,
There are color photos of E. angramainyu and E. turcmenicus in Steve
Anderson's "Lizards of Iran" book. (The same E. angramainyu picture
also occurs in "The Handbook to Middle East Amphibians and Reptiles".)
Dactylus 3(1) has an article by Herbert Rosler that has several good
color photos of E. turcmenicus. His awesome book "Geckos der Welt"
also has a great E. turcmenicus picture.
Live E. hardwicki photos exist in at least two articles in "The
Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society" (Juergen kindly posted
one of these last week).
Andy, of course, mentioned the photos of preserved specimens in Lee
Grismer's "Phylogeny, Taxonomy, Classification, and Biogeography of
Eublepharid Geckos".
On a somewhat related note, just today I saw some preliminary
info using mtDNA on Eublepharid phylogenetics that indicate some
different relationships than we may be used to.
A rough outline:
Old World
Gekkoninae Coleonyx Eublepharids
\Diplodactylinae\ / (including Aeluroscalabotes!)
\ \ \ /
\ \ \ /
\ \ \/
\ \ /
\ \ /
\ \ /
\ \/
\ /
\ /
\ /
\/
Interesting!
--
Best Regards Reply To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tony Gamble
University of Minnesota
Department of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology
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