IUCN SSC MONITOR LIZARD
  • START
  • WHO WE ARE
  • SCIENCE
    • TAXONOMY
    • PHYLOGEOGRAPHY
    • ECOLOGY
    • BEHAVIOUR
    • CONSERVATION SCIENCE
  • SPECIES
    • Lanthanotus borneensis
    • AFRICAN SPECIES
      • Varanus albigularis
      • Varanus exanthematicus
      • Varanus griseus
      • Varanus niloticus
      • Varanus ornatus
    • MIDDLE EAST & ARABIAN SPECIES
      • Varanus bengalensis
      • Varanus griseus
      • Varanus nesterovi
      • Varanus yemenensis
    • CENTRAL & SOUTH ASIAN SPECIES
      • Varanus bengalensis
      • Varanus flavescens
      • Varanus griseus
      • Varanus salvator
    • SOUTHEAST ASIAN SPECIES (non-Philippines)
      • Varanus auffenbergi
      • Varanus beccarii
      • Varanus bengalensis
      • Varanus boehmei
      • Varanus caerulivirens
      • Varanus cerambonensis
      • Varanus colei
      • Varanus doreanus
      • Varanus dumerilii
      • Varanus indicus
      • Varanus komodoensis
      • Varanus kordensis
      • Varanus lirungensis
      • Varanus melinus
      • Varanus nebulosus
      • Varanus obor
      • Varanus prasinus
      • Varanus rainerguentheri
      • Varanus reisingeri
      • Varanus rudicollis
      • Varanus salvator
      • Varanus timorensis
      • Varanus togianus
      • Varanus yuwonoi
      • Varanus zugorum
    • NEW GUIINEAN & PACIFIC SPECIES
      • Varanus bennetti
      • Varanus bogerti
      • Varanus doreanus
      • Varanus douarrha
      • Varanus finschi
      • Varanus indicus
      • Varanus jobiensis
      • Varanus juxtindicus
      • Varanus panoptes
      • Varanus prasinus
      • Varanus salvadorii
      • Varanus semotus
      • Varanus similis
      • Varanus spinulosus
      • Varanus telenesetes
      • Varanus tsukamotoi
    • PHILIPPINE SPECIES
      • Varanus bangonorum
      • Varanus bitatawa
      • Varanus cumingi
      • Varanus dalubhasa
      • Varanus mabitang
      • Varanus marmoratus
      • Varanus nuchalis
      • Varanus olivaceus
      • Varanus palawanensis
      • Varanus rasmusseni
      • Varanus samarensis
    • AUSTRALIAN SPECIES
      • Varanus acanthurus
      • Varanus brevicauda
      • Varanus bushi
      • Varanus caudolineatus
      • Varanus doreanus
      • Varanus eremius
      • Varanus giganteus
      • Varanus gilleni
      • Varanus glauerti
      • Varanus glebopalma
      • Varanus gouldii
      • Varanus hamersleyensis
      • Varanus indicus
      • Varanus insulanicus
      • Varanus keithhornei
      • Varanus kingorum
      • Varanus mertensi
      • Varanus mitchelli
      • Varanus ocreatus
      • Varanus panoptes
      • Varanus pilbarensis
      • Varanus prasinus
      • Varanus primordius
      • Varanus rosenbergi
      • Varanus scalaris
      • Varanus semiremex
      • Varanus similis
      • Varanus sparnus
      • Varanus storri
      • Varanus tristis
      • Varanus varius
  • THREATS
    • CLIMATE CHANGE
    • DOMESTIC USE
    • HABITAT LOSS
    • INTERNATIONAL TRADE
    • POLLUTION
    • ROAD TRAFFIC & PERSECUTION
  • PROJECTS & MEETINGS
    • FIELD PROJECTS
      • AFRICA
      • ASIA
      • AUSTRALIA
    • MEETINGS
    • OTHER PROJECTS
  • WORKING GROUPS
    • CAPTIVE BREEDING
    • EDUCATIONAL WORKSHOPS
    • FIELD RESEARCH
    • TAXONOMY
    • TRADE
  • PUBLICATIONS & MEDIA
    • PRESS RELEASES
    • LINKS
    • SCIENTIFIC PAPERS
    • TECHNICAL REPORTS
    • BOOKS
    • EAZA Reports
  • GALLERY
    • PHOTO OF THE MONTH
    • PEOPLE & SPECIES
  • GET INVOLVED
    • Contributors to this Website
    • MEMBERS
    • PARTNERS & SUPPORTERS
  • CONTACT US
  • BREAKING NEWS
  • Menü Menü

    SPECIES.

    • In a first step, all monitor species are briefly presented here; content will be expanded in the medium term. Photos inserted in the species fact sheets aim to illustrate wild specimens in their habitat; for species where an image of an individual in the wild was not available, this will be indicated accordingly.
    • The main message of these species fact sheets is to identify THREATS, RESEARCH NEEDS, and use these results for a new evaluation of the species‘ respective conservation status. Information is also provided about CURRENT PROJECTS on a species. A key objective is to obtain this information for each country, especially challenging for geographically widespread species such as Varanus niloticus, V. griseus and V. bengalensis. If a species occurs in more than one of the geographical realms to which all species were allocated to, it is then listed again, however photo and content will be adjusted accordingly, e.g., Varanus bengalensis, Varanus doreanus or Varanus griseus.
    • In addition, the monotypic Lanthanotus borneensis is also dealt within the IUCN SSC Monitor Lizard Specialist Group. It is the sole member of the family Lanthanotidae [Earless monitor lizards]) and together with the Varanidae reflect two families of the Superfamily Platynota (Varanoidea).
    • Some species fact sheets inform on the current known taxonomic status of the respective species including remaining uncertianties. Therein, references are provided that will not be listed here, but can be checked at The Reptile Database.
    • In species, that have not been evaluated to date, or that have been assessed several years ago and new relevant data has been published, this information is cited within the species fact sheets and full citations are added at the end, under „References referred to„.

    Juvenile wild Varanus salvator macromaculatus, near Putussibau, West Kalimantan © Mark Auliya

    © Copyright - IUCN SSC MONITOR LIZARD
      Nach oben scrollen
      error: Content is protected !!