Maps
Reserves
Mumbulla State Forest
Reptiles and Frogs
Skinks

Mumbulla State Forest species

View map

Moderators

Become the first moderator for Mumbulla State Forest

Become a moderator

7 species

Concinnia tenuis (Bar-sided Skink)

Concinnia tenuis
Concinnia tenuis
Concinnia tenuis
Concinnia tenuis
Concinnia tenuis
Concinnia tenuis

Egernia saxatilis intermedia (Black Rock Skink)

Egernia saxatilis intermedia
Egernia saxatilis intermedia
Egernia saxatilis intermedia
Egernia saxatilis intermedia
Egernia saxatilis intermedia
Egernia saxatilis intermedia

Eulamprus heatwolei (Yellow-bellied Water Skink)

Eulamprus heatwolei
Eulamprus heatwolei
Eulamprus heatwolei
Eulamprus heatwolei
Eulamprus heatwolei
Eulamprus heatwolei

Lampropholis delicata (Delicate Skink)

Lampropholis delicata
Lampropholis delicata
Lampropholis delicata
Lampropholis delicata
Lampropholis delicata
Lampropholis delicata

Lampropholis guichenoti (Common Garden Skink)

Lampropholis guichenoti
Lampropholis guichenoti
Lampropholis guichenoti
Lampropholis guichenoti
Lampropholis guichenoti
Lampropholis guichenoti

Saproscincus mustelinus (Weasel Skink)

Saproscincus mustelinus
Saproscincus mustelinus
Saproscincus mustelinus
Saproscincus mustelinus
Saproscincus mustelinus
Saproscincus mustelinus

Tiliqua scincoides scincoides (Eastern Blue-tongue)

Tiliqua scincoides scincoides
Tiliqua scincoides scincoides
Tiliqua scincoides scincoides
Tiliqua scincoides scincoides
Tiliqua scincoides scincoides
Tiliqua scincoides scincoides
Mumbulla State Forest

Species Richness Score (SRS)

1,368
  • Area (hectares) 6.1K ha
  • Survey Effort Score (SES) 0.49 sightings per ha

Follow Mumbulla State Forest

Receive alerts of new sightings

Subscribe

Conservation level

  • All conservation levels (change?)

Invasiveness

Share location

Share link to Mumbulla State Forest field guide

QR Code

How can I use location QR codes?

2,161,581 sightings of 20,474 species in 6,632 locations from 11,783 contributors
CCA 3.0 | privacy
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of this land and acknowledge their continuing connection to their culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present.