Skinks
The Egyptian lovely Skinks
Skinks are a type of reptile that belong to the family Scincidae, and they are known for their distinctive appearance and behavior. One particular species of skinks, the Egyptian Skinks, have gained popularity in recent years due to their unique characteristics and are often exported by a company called Tut Masr.
The Egyptian Skinks, also known by their scientific name Scincus scincus, are native to the deserts of Egypt. These skinks are small in size, typically measuring around 6-8 inches in length. Their bodies are covered in scales that provide them with protection and aid in their movement across the arid landscapes they inhabit.
What sets the Egyptian Skinks apart from other skink species is their adaptation to their desert environment. These skinks have long, slender bodies and short limbs, which allow them to move swiftly on the loose sand. They are also known for their ability to bury themselves completely in the sand, leaving only their eyes exposed. This not only helps them escape predators but also regulates their body temperature in the harsh desert climate.
By exporting the Egyptian Skinks, Tut Masr has not only contributed to the reptile trade industry but has also played a significant role in increasing awareness and interest in these fascinating creatures. Many reptile enthusiasts and collectors around the world have come to appreciate the beauty and uniqueness of these skinks, and Tut Masr has made it possible for them to own and care for these amazing creatures.
However, it is essential to note that the export and trade of exotic species, including skinks, should be conducted responsibly and ethically. Strict regulations and guidelines should be followed to ensure the welfare and conservation of these creatures in their natural habitats. Tut Masr is dedicated to adhering to these guidelines and promoting responsible ownership and care of Egyptian Skinks.
Eumeces schneideri
Schneider’s Skink, Gold Skink
Limbs relatively slender, lamellae not expanded. Head somewhat depressed in lateral view
Eumeces schneideri
Schneider’s Skink, Gold Skink
Limbs relatively slender, lamellae not expanded. Head somewhat depressed in lateral view