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Philine tincta in uska species han Gastropoda nga ginhulagway ni A. Verrill hadton 1882. An Philine tincta in nahilalakip ha genus nga Philine, ngan familia nga Philinidae. 4 5 Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista. Carex tincta Sedge. Key Characteristics. Loosely clumped Ovales sedge, closely resembling C. Bebbii; leaves 2-4 mm; inflorescence with strongly clustered, overlapping spikes; perigynia strongly flattened with prominent wings, relatively narrow (.

Delma tincta»

Tincta For Mac

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Higher Taxa	Pygopodidae, Gekkota, Sauria, Squamata (lizards)
Subspecies
Common Names	E: Excitable Delma
Synonym	Delma tincta DE VIS 1888 Delma reticulata GARMAN 1901: 5 Delma tincta — KLUGE 1974: 121 Delma tincta — KLUGE 1993 Delma tincta — COGGER 2000: 292 Delma tincta — WILSON & SWAN 2010
Distribution	Australia (New South Wales, Northern Territory, Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia) Type locality: Normanton and Springsure, Qld.; restricted to Normanton by choice of lectotype.
Reproduction	oviparous
Types	Lectotype: QM J241, designated by Kluge (1974). Holotype: MCZ 6486 [reticulata]
Diagnosis
Comment	Synonymy after COGGER 1983 and KLUGE 1993. Limb morphology: Limbless.
References	Bauer,A.M. 1986. Saltation in the pygopodid lizard, Delma tincta. Journal of Herpetology 20 (3): 462-463 - get paper here Bush, B. & Maryan, B. 2006. Snakes and Snake-like Reptiles of Southern Western Australia. Snakes Harmful & Harmless, Stoneville, Perth, Western Australia, 40 pp. - get paper here Cogger, H. G. 2014. Reptiles and Amphibians of Australia, 7th ed. CSIRO Publishing, xxx + 1033 pp. - get paper here Cogger, H.G. 2000. Reptiles and Amphibians of Australia, 6th ed. Ralph Curtis Publishing, Sanibel Island, 808 pp. De Vis, C. W. 1888. A contribution to the herpetology of Queensland. Proc. Linn. Soc. New South Wales (2) 2: 811-826 [1887] - get paper here Garman, S. 1901. Some reptiles and batrachians from Australasia. Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool. Harvard 39: 1-14 - get paper here Glauert, L. 1956. Herpetological Miscellanea VIII Snake Lizards and Worm Lizards (Family Pygopodidae). Western Australian Naturalist 5 (6): - get paper here Kay, G.M.; D. Michael; M. Crane; S. Okada; C. MacGregor; D. Florance; D. Trengove; L. McBurney; D. Blair; D.B. Lindenmayer. 2013. A list of reptiles and amphibians from Box Gum Grassy Woodlands in south-eastern Australia. Check List 9 (3):476-481 - get paper here Kinghorn, J. Roy 1926. A brief review of the family Pygopodidae. Rec. Austral. Mus. 15 (1): 40-64 - get paper here Kluge, Arnold G. 1976. Phylogenetic relationships in the lizard family Pygopodidae: an evaluation of theory, methods and data. Miscellaneous Publications, Museum of Zoology, University of Michigan (152): 1-72 - get paper here Murphy, Michael J. 2016. Survey of the reptiles and amphibians of Yarrigan National Park in the Pilliga forest of northern inland New South Wales. Australian Zoologist 38 (2): 147- - get paper here Riedel, J., Nordberg, E. and Schwarzkopf, L. 2020. Ecological niche and microhabitat use of Australian geckos. Israel J Ecol Evol 66 (3-4): 209-222 - get paper here Shea, G. M. 1991. Revisionary notes on the genus Delma (Squamata: Pygopodidae) in South Australia and the Northern Territory. Rec. South Austral. Mus. 25: 71-90 - get paper here Wilson, S. & Swan, G. 2010. A complete guide to reptiles of Australia, 3rd ed. Chatswood: New Holland, 558 pp.
External links

As link to this species use URL address:
https://reptile-database.reptarium.cz/species?genus=Delma&species=tincta
without field 'search_param'. Field 'search_param' is used for browsing search result.

Illustrator: Susan A. Reznicek

Copyright: Flora of North America Association

Plants loosely cespitose; rhizomes appearing elongate in old clumps. Culms typically (3–)5–9 per clump, 25–85(–150) cm; vegetative culms inconspicuous, usually fewer than 10 leaves clustered at apex, not strikingly 3-ranked. Leaves: sheaths with adaxial hyaline area, not mottled abaxially, frequently puckered or cross-corrugated, summits truncate or U-shaped, rarely slightly V-shaped, at most shortly prolonged beyond collar, papillose (at 30X); distal ligules 1.5–3.5 mm; blades 2–4 per fertile culm, 10–28(–40) cm × 2–4 mm. Inflorescences erect, compact on tallest culms, dense, brown, 1.2–2.5(–3.5) cm × 8–12(–15) mm; proximal internode 1.5–6(–10) mm; 2d internode 2–3.5 mm. Spikes 4–11, ± overlapping, ellipsoid or globose, 5.5–10 × 3.6–6.5 mm, base usually acute, apex rounded to broadly acute; proximal bracts scalelike, often with bristle tips shorter than inflorescences. Pistillate scales reddish brown or dark brown, ovate to lanceolate, 2.4–3.5 mm, at least slightly shorter than perigynium beaks, narrower than perigynia, apex acute or somewhat obtuse. Perigynia spreading to ascending-spreading, tan to brown at maturity, contrasting with scales while maturing, conspicuously at least 4–8-veined abaxially, 3–7-veined adaxially, broadly ovate, plano-convex, 3.5–4.5(–4.7) × (1.4–)1.6–2.4 mm, 0.45–0.6 mm thick, margin flat, including wing 0.25–0.45 mm wide, smooth; beak golden to dark brown tinged at tip, flat, ciliate-serrulate, abaxial suture with golden to dark brown hyaline margin, distance from beak tip to achene 1.7–2.3 mm. Achenes ovate to broadly elliptic, 1.3–1.6 × 0.9–1.2 mm, 0.4–0.55 mm thick. n = 36+IV.

Phenology: Fruiting summer.

Tincture

Habitat: Dry to seasonally moist grassy meadows, roadsides, open woods
Elevation: 80–400 m

Distribution

N.B., N.S., Ont., P.E.I., Que., Ill., Maine, Mass., Mich., N.H., Vt., Wis.

Discussion

K. K. Mackenzie (1931–1935, parts 2–3, pp. 117–173) and F. J. Hermann (1970) reported Carex tincta from Alberta, Canada. Those specimens are apparently congested inflorescence forms of C. tenera var. tenera. Hermann also reported C. tinta from Montana and Washington, but the specimens also appear to be misidentifications. Specimens named C. tincta from British Columbia proved to be C. bebbii or C. feta.

Although common in parts of New England and the Canadian maritimes, Carex tincta is rare and local in much of its range, especially westward in the Great Lakes region.

A site in Penobscot County, Maine, contained Carex tincta, C. tenera, and sterile putative hybrid individuals.

Lower Taxa

Tinta Acrilica

Facts

Tincraft

Tinction

Tencent