caecilian

This is probably the most abundant species of caecilian within its range.

By this time, the caecilian has constructed a burrow and is living on land.

This caecilian is considered a member of the Caecilidae family by Frost.

Now, the genus is described as diminutive caecilian, being no more than 305 mm in length.

Herpele is a genus of caecilian in the family Caeciliidae.

The Ceylon caecilian feeds on earthworms and other small invertebrates.

Boulengerula taitana is a species of caecilian from Africa.

The skin is formed into over 300 transverse folds which give the caecilian the appearance of being segmented.

It is also known as the tailless caecilian, as the body ends in a blunt shield.

In 311, Caecilian was elected bishop of Carthage.

They are sometimes called Beddome's caecilian.

The Sagala caecilian, Boulengerula niedeni is named after him.

A caecilian's skin has a large number of transverse folds and in some species contains tiny embedded dermal scales.

Ichthyophis pseudangularis is a species of caecilian with its natural habitat in Sri Lanka.

The three-colored caecilian, Ichthyophis tricolor, is an amphibian found in India.

The ringed caecilian (Siphonops annulatus) has developed a unique adaptation for the purposes of reproduction.

The colour of this caecilian is steely blue above and pale yellow underneath, with a yellow band running along either side of the body.

The Ceylon caecilian is endemic to southwestern and central Sri Lanka.

Rhynchonkos shares many features with the early caecilian Eocaecilia, including an elongated trunk, small limbs, and a similar skull.

This caecilian is viviparous.

Urodeles usually have a dozen or so vertebrae in their spines; a caecilian, however, may have as many as 270.

Apodops is an extinct genus of early caecilian from the Paleocene of Brazil.

Hatchlings of the species, an armless and legless type called a caecilian, have special teeth that enable them to peel the skin off their mothers.

E. niger - black caecilian (Guyana, Venezuela, and possibly Brazil)

Schistometopum thomense, a bright yellow species of caecilian, is endemic to São Tomé.