Diplodactylidae is a animal family in the Animalia kingdom, order , class Squamata. The family contains 32 accepted species worldwide.
For instant identification in the field, use the iNature app — AI-powered, works offline.
Strophurus ciliaris (Boulenger, 1885)
Strophurus ciliaris, the northern spiny-tailed gecko, is an arboreal oviparous l…
Rhacodactylus leachianus (Cuvier, 1829)
Rhacodactylus leachianus is the world's largest extant gecko, native to New Cale…
Rhynchoedura ornata Günther, 1867
Rhynchoedura ornata, the western beaked gecko, is a small nocturnal Australian g…
Oedura monilis De Vis, 1888
Oedura monilis, common names include ocellated velvet gecko, is an Australian ge…
Diplodactylus furcosus Peters, 1863
Diplodactylus furcosus, the Ranges stone or forked gecko, is a gecko species end…
Naultinus punctatus Gray, 1843
Naultinus punctatus, the Wellington green gecko, is an arboreal New Zealand geck…
Woodworthia chrysosiretica (Robb, 1980)
Woodworthia chrysosiretica, the gold-striped gecko, is a Near Threatened gecko s…
Strophurus williamsi (Kluge, 1963)
Strophurus williamsi, the eastern spiny-tailed gecko, is a small Australian geck…
Naultinus stellatus Hutton, 1872
Naultinus stellatus, the Nelson green/starred gecko, is a viviparous gecko endem…
Diplodactylus tessellatus (Günther, 1875)
Diplodactylus tessellatus, the tessellated gecko, is a small terrestrial nocturn…
Naultinus elegans Gray, 1842
Naultinus elegans, the Auckland green gecko, is a small bright green gecko found…
Dactylocnemis pacificus (Gray, 1842)
Dactylocnemis pacificus, the Pacific gecko, is a gecko species found in New Zeal…
Diplodactylidae animals belong to the order in the Animalia kingdom. The distinctive beak structure is formed by projections of the rostral and mental shields, and preanal pores are present. For instant identification, use the iNature app — AI-powered and works offline.
Diplodactylidae is classified in the order , class Squamata, phylum Chordata. Males have a distinctive paracloacal spur positioned near the top of the hemipenal bulge, next to the hind limb.
Sources: GBIF, iNaturalist, Wikipedia · Disclaimer
Download iNature for free. 10 identifications on us. No account needed. No credit card required.
Download Free on App Store
