Emoia nativitatis

Summary

Emoia nativitatis is a fossil taxon^[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of fossil_taxon entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (40 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Emoia nativitatis's instance of is recorded as fossil taxon^[3].
• Emoia nativitatis is classified at the rank of species^[4].
• Emoia nativitatis's IUCN conservation status is recorded as extinct species^[5].
• Emoia nativitatis is classified within Emoia^[6].
• Emoia nativitatis is endemic to Christmas Island^[7].
• Under binomial nomenclature, Emoia nativitatis is Emoia nativitatis^[8].
• Emoia nativitatis's Commons category is recorded as Emoia nativittatis^[9].
• Emoia nativitatis's taxon synonym is recorded as Lygosoma nativitatis^[10].
• Emoia nativitatis's short name is recorded as E. nativitatis^[11].
• Emoia nativitatis is commonly known as Christmas Island Whiptail-skink^[12].
• Emoia nativitatis's taxon author citation is recorded as (Boulenger, 1887.0)^[13].
• Emoia nativitatis's P14516 is recorded as Q140084493^[14].

Body

Classification

Under binomial nomenclature, Emoia nativitatis is Emoia nativitatis^[8]. It is classified at the rank of species^[4]. It is classified within Emoia^[6]. It is commonly known as Christmas Island Whiptail-skink^[12].

Distribution

Emoia nativitatis is endemic to Christmas Island^[7].

Identifiers

Recorded iNaturalist taxon ID include 146115^[15] and 38537^[16]. Emoia nativitatis's NCBI taxonomy ID is recorded as 2575821^[17]. Recorded GBIF taxon ID include 2463405^[18] and 4821214^[19].

Why It Matters

Emoia nativitatis ranks in the top 4% of fossil_taxon entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (40 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[20] It is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[21]