Tiliqua species explained with Joe Ball and Dr Steve

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  • Опубликовано: 26 июн 2024
  • A video that briefly covers all species and subspecies of the Tiliqua genus found in Australia.
    Thanks to Kin Fong, Aaron Fenner and Monarto Zoo for the video and photos credited within.
    Distribution map references:
    Reptiles and amphibians of Australia (7th Edition) by Harold Cogger.

Комментарии • 51

  • @THEE.apples
    @THEE.apples 6 лет назад +4

    You guys are so lucky in Australia, have the most beautiful parrots and reptiles.

  • @leviroscokingpythons206
    @leviroscokingpythons206 7 лет назад +2

    I just bought my first Blue Tongue Skink yesterday. I was searching RUclips about them and I discovered this channel. I got to say I'm really enjoying these videos. it's hard to believe you don't have more subscribers. You definitely deserve more.

  • @breyerobsessionist16
    @breyerobsessionist16 Год назад

    Great video discussing the phenotypic differences in skinks that all live in similar ranges!

  • @j.kaimori3848
    @j.kaimori3848 2 года назад

    Pink-tongue blue-tongues are cute, thanks for showing the whole variety of these skinks.

  • @marcovelez942
    @marcovelez942 7 лет назад +9

    Love the video, it was well done. It was very informative, accurate and easy to understand. I appreciate the quality of the video filmed. It kept me entertained. 👍👌

  • @Wolfie_Rankin
    @Wolfie_Rankin Год назад

    My Dad bought one for me as a kid, I'm 57 now. Bluey as anyone would call her was affectionate and a much loved pet of ours back in the 70s. Initially Dad wouldn't touch her, thinking she looked too much like a snake, but became so attached to her that one night I found him watching TV in bed, Bluey stretched out on his belly just under the sheets, quite content. I've always wanted to get another.

  • @coopsreptiles2588
    @coopsreptiles2588 8 лет назад +6

    Amazing video I love all the species!! Keep up the great work guys!

  • @margaretobrien9692
    @margaretobrien9692 7 лет назад +2

    Great video. I learnt a lot.

  • @repgemsmedia8431
    @repgemsmedia8431 4 года назад +1

    Amazing video thanks!

  • @brettmackinlay5574
    @brettmackinlay5574 8 лет назад +1

    Excellent. Clear and I learnt alot.

  • @bumblebeesir9960
    @bumblebeesir9960 7 лет назад +6

    6:48 the skink's tongue is having a malfunction XD

  • @irThumper
    @irThumper 4 года назад +3

    The Pygmy blue tongue reminds me a lot of the Western Alligator lizard in the U.S.

  • @thetim9100
    @thetim9100 5 лет назад +1

    Freaking love this video

  • @AussieReptilez
    @AussieReptilez 8 лет назад

    great video Joe and Steve! keep it up! next has to be a full collection tour kinda like the Facebook live stream!

    • @bluetongueTV
      @bluetongueTV  8 лет назад +1

      Thankyou !!! I will tell you more about what's next in private message.... I will also have cool lizards for you this coming season as I have promised !!

  • @gustyvie1737
    @gustyvie1737 8 лет назад

    Great video !!

    • @bluetongueTV
      @bluetongueTV  8 лет назад

      Thankyou !! Appreciate the kind words !!

  • @58Kym
    @58Kym 2 года назад

    When I was about 12-13 yrs old, I saw a pair of shinglebacks under our house, walking along the inside wall near my father tool bench. I had never seen those particular type of lizard before and this was about 1970 in Murwillumbah NSW,. My mother, who I called to see them said they were ‘bobtail’ lizards and she had seen that type before in the area but not for some years. As far as I have been able to ascertain, they were never found in the area according to any species maps I have ever seen. I suppose its possible they were brought in by someone but this was farming land and we had no neighbours interested in lizards etc and my mother had seen some years ago when much younger herself. I think the species maps are wrong and they were found in that area at some time in the past.

  • @terrygentry3420
    @terrygentry3420 7 лет назад +4

    It would be nice to see you put together a book on Australian and Indonesian blue tongues....

    • @bluetongueTV
      @bluetongueTV  7 лет назад

      I'd love to mate.... time permitting It will happen ! Cheers

  • @misscasualty
    @misscasualty 7 лет назад

    Thr chubby tail of the shingle backs is adorable! I love the apline blotched personally, I hope immport to the US opens up again.

  • @damiboyjr1746
    @damiboyjr1746 6 лет назад +1

    LOVE THE BLUE TONGUES I MIGHT GET ONE THEIR PRETTY COOL

  • @nicolelondon7673
    @nicolelondon7673 6 лет назад

    Wow I had no idea there were so many subspecies of tiliqua - I just knew about the several more common ones in the US. Especially of the shingleback, I love those guys! The Rottnest island species is the coolest, god I want one so bad. I'd take any kind of shingleback though, but sadly they are out of my price range. Thanks for the video!

  • @robbysimpson9849
    @robbysimpson9849 7 лет назад +10

    Are you guys going to do a video on Indonesian BTS?

  • @elocthegamer4731
    @elocthegamer4731 7 лет назад

    Do u have a website for I can buy one?

  • @user-mi4nw8sj3o
    @user-mi4nw8sj3o 3 года назад

    Where t0 buy

  • @terrygentry3420
    @terrygentry3420 6 лет назад

    Hello Joe.......your videos are great..with a wealth of information on blue tongues. Which episode has the information on keeping certain BT's together? You were talking about litter mates being kept together........Terry

    • @bluetongueTV
      @bluetongueTV  6 лет назад

      Thanks Terry !!! The very next video on sex I'd covers sibling behaviour in short. Thanks again for your feedback!!

  • @johnwinsky8854
    @johnwinsky8854 8 лет назад

    Joe just a question : what is the ready age for a male lizard to breed and what is your easiest way to tell if your blue tongue skink is a male or female much appreciated :)

    • @bluetongueTV
      @bluetongueTV  8 лет назад

      Blueys readily breed at around 18 months of age... Males generally have larger heads & more slender bodies than females... Thanks !!

  • @terrygentry3420
    @terrygentry3420 7 лет назад

    I have another question for you......since blue tongues seem to be a common backyard animal....like squirrels are here in the US.....do you see a lot of blue tongue casualties on the road??

    • @bluetongueTV
      @bluetongueTV  7 лет назад +3

      You tend to see males dead on the road in spring as they are are on the move looking for females... frequency of sightings really depends on where you live....

  • @ScalyFloof
    @ScalyFloof 8 лет назад

    Next, you should do the same with the Indonesian ones! :P

    • @bluetongueTV
      @bluetongueTV  8 лет назад +1

      We can't keep Indonesian blue tongues in Australia so I'm not the best person to cover them !!

  • @asmrsnails1940
    @asmrsnails1940 6 лет назад

    Iran JARS?

  • @mikisi9694
    @mikisi9694 7 лет назад

    What about irian jayas?

    • @bluetongueTV
      @bluetongueTV  7 лет назад +1

      The video is on Australian species. There aren't any Irian jayas in Australia as they are illegal to keep here.

    • @michuberlaufts2041
      @michuberlaufts2041 7 лет назад

      bluetongueTV How can I buy a bts from you?

    • @bluetongueTV
      @bluetongueTV  7 лет назад

      This is about Australian Blue Tongues only..... it's illegal for us to keep any others here in Australia.... thanks

    • @bluetongueTV
      @bluetongueTV  7 лет назад

      Only if you live in Australia.... as it's illegal for us to export reptiles

  • @mainman4307
    @mainman4307 8 лет назад

    Why don't you sale skinks out of Australia ?

    • @stevenmallett87
      @stevenmallett87 8 лет назад +5

      It is illegal to export reptiles out of Australia.

  • @TheGamingAboriginal
    @TheGamingAboriginal 8 лет назад

    where the pink tongue skink

    • @bluetongueTV
      @bluetongueTV  8 лет назад +3

      Pink Tongues are not in the Tiliqua genus & are classified as Cyclodomorphus.