New Bradypodion species recently described

PetNcs

Chameleon Enthusiast
Tilbury and Tolley recently described a new Bradypodion species, B. ngomeense...

Tilbury, C.R. and C. Tolley (2009):
A new species of dwarf chameleon (Sauria; Chamaeleonidae, Bradypodion
Fitzinger) from KwaZulu Natal South Africa with notes on recent climatic shifts
and their influence on speciation in the genus
Zootaxa 2226: 43–57
 
/starts packing the car for a trip up the coast :D

My fellow South African!!!! Lets pack our bags!!!! and hit KZN.

Ill bring my team with ha ha ha ha :D

Buy the book By Tolley and Burger: Chameleons of Southern Africa.

I have cought undescribed species in secret locations, Benny and Chameleonneeds you know all about this:D:D:D:D

The anatomical and morphological differences between the species of Bradypodion is complex thats why the identification and reclassifying process takes so long.
 
My fellow South African!!!! Lets pack our bags!!!! and hit KZN.

Ill bring my team with ha ha ha ha :D

Buy the book By Tolley and Burger: Chameleons of Southern Africa.

I have cought undescribed species in secret locations, Benny and Chameleonneeds you know all about this:D:D:D:D

The anatomical and morphological differences between the species of Bradypodion is complex thats why the identification and reclassifying process takes so long.

Thanks will definitely have a look for that book. Driving up to Moz in Dec so hoping to come back through one of the quieter boarder posts with something special.
 
Tilbury and Tolley recently described a new Bradypodion species, B. ngomeense...

Tilbury, C.R. and C. Tolley (2009):
A new species of dwarf chameleon (Sauria; Chamaeleonidae, Bradypodion
Fitzinger) from KwaZulu Natal South Africa with notes on recent climatic shifts
and their influence on speciation in the genus
Zootaxa 2226: 43–57

I`ll make sure I get my pair;) ay ben

Paul R a member of this forum found a new undescribed species of bradypodion near the west coast in a vineyard!
 
The important question is: Are they legal or not ? There are as well many rare Calumma and Furcifer species in the Asian market, but completely illegal
 
Amy,

The pdf you found is the official description of the species.

The blog you found is not implying that these chameleons are circulating in Taiwain any more then this thread is implying the same here in the US or in Europe. The blog is simply summarizing new scientific research for enthusiasts who work with other species (the same purpose as this forum).

Chris
 
Okay, sorry for the confusion.

This is what I saw that led me to believe they may be available in Taiwan.


"This blog is aimed to record the animals, especially tropical fishes, reptiles & amphibians being circulated in the pet trade in Taiwan, and to summarize our reading notes on the literature about wildlife trade, systematics, evolutionary ecology & etc of these species."

:cool:
 
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