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  1. 26. sij

    A lovely video of (probably) Siphonops annulatus mother and her young feeding on her skin. A wonderful act of maternal care in

  2. 24. srp 2018.

    of ‘naked snakes’ . Females guard their eggs till hatching for about 90 days.

  3. Something different for , here is an overview of paper that was recently published on the evolution of parental care and diversity in amphibians.

  4. 17. srp 2019.

    I have put up videos over the past few days showing on the surface but this is unusual. The majority of fieldwork involves lots of digging due to their predominantly burrowing lifestyle. Here you can see 's & searching

  5. 11. lip 2019.

    It has been a while since I have posted about and I have just stumbled across this picture of an individual that we recently found in . You don't always have to be looking for caecilians to find them - this one was found moving on the path during bat surveys

  6. 20. ožu 2019.

    Just had an awesome call with an amazing group of Yr5 pupils from . They had so many amazing questions about and !

  7. 17. ožu 2019.

    Really enjoyed telling my fellow Cohort 5 about and how weird they are!

  8. 9. ožu 2019.

    Ever heard of ? These limbless amphibians are rare and not well understood due to their burrowing habits! To help with burrowing, they have a worm-like body and rigid skull. Some caecilians (ex. Typhlonectes) burrow underwater instead of on land.

  9. Not all look as terrifying as the one posted recently (but you should check that out!)- some look utterly adorable!!

  10. 5. pro 2018.

    A new caecilian of the genus Brasilotyphlus, and new genetic evidence that could mean this genus is a synonym of Microcaecilia (or Microcaecilia needs to be split)

  11. 24. lis 2018.

    Good morning! Where are all my y’all? RT if you’re a fan of , , , , or maybe even . Got some cool stuff to share today, so be sure to tune-in.

  12. 16. kol 2018.

    Some of the variation observed in Seychelles caecilian . Here are 6 of the 8 species that occur in the Seychelles. This number is ~4% of the global diversity of , which is quite remarkable for a geographically small, isolated landmass.

  13. Co-host is working on a reconstruction of one of the stem-caecilians we mentioned in episode 1. Yesterday we recorded episode 2 and talked a little bit about caecilians again!

  14. 13. srp 2018.

    WIP. This is a reconstruction of the stem-caecilian Chinlestegophis jenkinsi from the Triassic of Colorado that I am working on for my upcoming book (hopefully out by early 2019). This is a key fossil in the evolution of caecilians

  15. 27. lip 2018.

    The 200th article at ver 3 (the soon-to-be-over SciAm years) was on , a group I've written about a few times:

  16. 27. lip 2018.

    This is an unknown species of , in the genus Oscaecilia, from the extreme north of . Oscaecilia are an elongated genus in the and the only caeciliids with eyes covered by bone

  17. 19. lip 2017.
    Odgovor korisniku/ci

    These are Sterospondyls... Now believed to be related to !

  18. are the most poorly known groups of - most living in the soil & only emerging after rains.

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