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Hot: 29 to 32 °C
Cold: 3 to 17 °C
200 to 350 USD
5 to 10 PSI
Jump: 0.3-1.3 Feet
Run: 2-4 Miles per hour (4-7 km/h)
Animal Type: Carnivores
Lampropholis guichenoti is the scientific name for the common garden skink, a skink species in the Scincidae family. In Australia, you may see these little lizards all over the place, from parks and urban areas to rural areas and woodlands. A number of populations of this plant have already taken root in different parts of New Zealand after being sent there.
The common garden skink has its roots in its original habitat of Australia. These skinks are very adaptable, as seen by their widespread distribution throughout many Australian states and territories. Their warm and temperate temperatures make them especially common in the southeast and eastern parts of the nation.
Lampropholis guichenoti, the common garden skink, is a small lizard that is endemic to the varied environments of Australia. From the verdant grasslands of city parks to the wilder landscapes of rural forests, you may find these skinks living it up in all sorts of habitats.
These lizards are able to negotiate different terrains with ease because to their exceptional speed and agility, which are complemented by their striking markings and slim bodies. As ravenous insectivores, common garden skinks feed on a range of tiny invertebrates, such as spiders and insects, despite their little size.