Southwestern Center for Herpetological Research - Conservation - Preservation - Education - Public Information - Research - Field Studies - Captive Propagation - Advancing knowledge and understanding of the herpetofauna of the American Southwest


SWCHR DISCUSSION FORUMS


The Southwestern Center for Herpetological Research (SWCHR) now operates twenty (20) forums, nineteen of which focus on herpetological topics as they relate to the herpetofauna of the American Southwest. One (1) additional forum focuses on all aspects of the herpetofauna of Mexico.

Anyone may access and read the posts made on any of the forums locsated in SWCHR General Forums section, but YOU MUST BE A SWCHR MEMBER OR A REGISTERED USER IN ORDER TO POST OR TO REPLY TO POSTS IN THIS SECTION.

Registered Users may access and read posts made on forums located in the SWCHR Focus Groups section but YOU MUST BE A SWCHR MEMBER IN ORDER TO POST OR TO REPLY TO POSTS IN THIS SECTION.

ACCESS to the SWCHR Members Only Section IS RESTRICTED TO SWCHR MEMBERS.

Becoming a Registered User is FREE and only takes a few moments of your time to accomplish. In order to prevent our forums from becoming platforms for spammers and hackers, all registrations are reviewed and activated by our Forums Administrator. To become a Registered User just email your desired user name and password to the Forums Administrator. When your registration has been processed (normally within a couple of hours) you will receive a system generated email confirming your registration. YOU MUST PROVIDE A VALID EMAIL ADDRESS WHEN YOU REGISTER. As a Registered User you will have limited access to the SWCHR Forums.

Want to become a Full Member of SWCHR with full and unrestricted access to all of our forums and have other member benefits? Click here for membership information. Become a Full Member - Join Today!

The SWCHR Forums are best viewed utilizing a screen resolution of 1152 x 864 pixels.


SerpenTrack - Simply the Best Online Snake Husbandry Tracking. Welcome, Guest. Please Login.
Sep 6th, 2010, 6:34pm


Home Help Search Login
SWCHR DISCUSSION FORUMSSWCHR GENERAL FORUMS - GUESTS MAY VIEW THIS SECTION - POSTING REQUIRES FREE REGISTRATION OR FULL MEMBERSHIPFIELD HERPING AND FIELD STUDIES FORUM
(Moderator: Todd Hughes/antelope)
Previous topic | Next topic

Pages: 1
Send Topic Print
Please read--need your help!!  Cheers! (Read 87 times)
reptoman
Registered User
*


Herping the American
Southwest

Posts: 217
Gender: male
Please read--need your help!!  Cheers!
Jun 20th, 2010, 8:27am
 
I would like to solicit the help of fellow members with respect to the plight of the Spot Tail Earless Lizard (Holbrookia lacerata).  It is      clear from recent population counts (Dr. Axtell) that this lizard is on the demise and indeed is in worse shape within its known locations than the Texas Horned Lizard.  Many people who have an interest in lizards have not seen one of these in the wild in Texas for some time.  Maybe some of you can remember seeing these many years ago, as they were very common at one time? I have a Texas distribution map I posted under the Lacertilian section.  
 
I have been asked by some of our leading herpetologists who have studied lizards in Texas to query anyone I know about any contact you may have with one of these in the wild. They are putting out feelers as well with respect to sightings and past contacts with this specie in the wild….
Some of you may be able to provide information, even if it is anecdotal, or past memory.  Any information you could provide would be relished.  There is a serious concern now that this lizard may actually become diminished in the wild to the point of extinction; the dynamics that have contributed to this demise over 30 years are still not fully understood.
 
If you have any input you would like to share, please shoot me an email with your input:
 
  lou_hamby@sbcglobal.net
 
I will forward this information and I thank you in advance for any input you could give….      
Back to top
 
 
Email View Profile WWW   IP Logged
Pages: 1
Send Topic Print


SWCHR DISCUSSION FORUMS » Powered by YaBB 2.1!
YaBB © 2000-2005. All Rights Reserved.
.


| Home | The American Southwest Defined | Snakes of the American Southwest | Lizards of the American Southwest |
| Turtles of the American Southwest | Crocodilians of the American Southwest | Amphibians of the American Southwest |
| SWCHR Discussion Forums | Join SWCHR Today | Photo of the Month Awards |
| Awards for Photographic Excellence | Herpetological Papers & Articles | Protected Species | Herpetological Dictionary |
| Southwestern U.S. Regional Weather | Herpetological Bookstore | Southwestern Herp Events |
| SWCHR News & Announcements | A Call & Papers and Photos | Credits & Acknowledgements |
| Gerald Keown - A Brief Biography | Herpetological Links | Webmasters - Link to SWCHR | Contact Us |


Advancing knowledge and understanding of the herpetofauna of the American Southwest

© 2007 - 2010 Southwestern Center for Herpetological Research


All photographic images and articles used on this site are used with permission of the respective photographer or author and are protected by copyright. The unauthorized use of these images and articles is prohibited without written consent of the individual photographer or author.