Giant Blue Spot Ameiva Lizard

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Animal: 10058
Family: Gecko-Lizard
Genus: Archived - Giant Blue Spot Ameiva Liza
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Giant Blue Spot Ameiva Plei analifera is a Rare Ameiva sub species. This Subspecies analifera is found only on ST Martin. Ameiva Plei analifera has a streamlined body, pointed head, slightly forked tongue, and muscular hind legs. They grow to approximately 18-20 in. Anguilla Bank Ameiva (Ameiva Plei analifera) Also known as the grown Lizard or the Gray Sand Lizard and the to the locals as (Giant Blue Spot Ameiva) This species is found only on the islands of the Anguilla bank. The Subspecies analifera is found only on ST Martin similar. The Ameiva on St Martin is much less common then on the neighboring islands due to predication by the Mongooses. Giant ameiva Pleii live on the forest floor, often sheltering underneath logs and in leaf litter. Captive specimens have been observed making primitive tunnels spanning out from under a log or rock when given enough soil. Like most lizards it is primarily an insectivore but it will also scavenge a verity of Human food the lizards are active during the day and prefer sunny areas. The giant ameiva’s diet consists of mainly insects, frogs, and spiders. In captivity mealworms are a favorite of the ameiva along with crickets. The female lays several clutches of eggs from March to December.


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Giant Blue Spot Ameiva Plei analifera is a Rare Ameiva sub species. This Subspecies analifera is found only on ST Martin. Ameiva Plei analifera has a streamlined body, pointed head, slightly forked tongue, and muscular hind legs. They grow to approximately 18-20 in. Anguilla Bank Ameiva (Ameiva Plei analifera) Also known as the grown Lizard or the Gray Sand Lizard and the to the locals as (Giant Blue Spot Ameiva) This species is found only on the islands of the Anguilla bank. The Subspecies analifera is found only on ST Martin similar. The Ameiva on St Martin is much less common then on the neighboring islands due to predication by the Mongooses. Giant ameiva Pleii live on the forest floor, often sheltering underneath logs and in leaf litter. Captive specimens have been observed making primitive tunnels spanning out from under a log or rock when given enough soil. Like most lizards it is primarily an insectivore but it will also scavenge a verity of Human food the lizards are active during the day and prefer sunny areas. The giant ameiva’s diet consists of mainly insects, frogs, and spiders. In captivity mealworms are a favorite of the ameiva along with crickets. The female lays several clutches of eggs from March to December.

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