Бірма жапырақты кесірткесінің сипаттамасы

Species of lizard

Hemidactylus karenorum, commonly known as the Burmese leaf gecko,

H. karenorum has the following characteristics: Snout longer than the distance between the eye and the ear opening, one and one third or one and two fifths the diameter of the orbit; forehead slightly concave; ear opening small, roundish. Head granular, the granules enlarged on the snout. Rostral 4 sided, not quite twice so broad as high, with median cleft above; nostril bordered by the rostral, the first labial and three nasals. 11 or 12 upper and seven to 9 lower labials; mental large, triangular; two pair of chin shields, median pair in contact. Body covered with minute granules and numerous small convex round tubercles; a slight lateral fold and another bordering the thighs posteriorly. Ventral scales cycloid, imbricate. Male with six pre anal pores in an angular series. The female has six enlarged scales in the pre anal region. Tail depressed, flat below, with sharp denticulated lateral edge, covered above with equal small scales, below with a median series of large transversely dilated plates. Limbs moderate; digits free, dilated, inner well developed; infradigital lamellae curved, five under the thumb, nine under the fourth finger, 5 or 6 under the first toe, 10 or 12 under the fourth toe. Light grey brown above, variegated with darker brown. Lower parts whitish. Length of head and body 50 mm. ; tail 56 mm.

H. karenorum is found in Myanmar (formerly known as Burma). The type locality given by Theobald is "Karen choung, prope Tonghu" (= Karen choung, near Taungoo, Myanmar).