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Yellow-spotted monitor

Varanus panoptes

Gbasara aha ya: The species name panoptes comes from Argus Panoptes, a figure in Greek myth who had one hundred eyes and guarded Princess Io.1

Naanị na-afụ ụfụỌ na-afụ ụfụ, mana ọ gaghị emerụ gị ahụ nke ukwuu.

Ngwere na-agba nsị

ỊtaNri ya: Anụ

Ihe ize ndụ nye mmadụ: Na-afụ ụfụỌ nwere ike ịfụ ụfụ nke ukwuu, mana ọ naghị adịkarị njọ.

The yellow-spotted monitor is a large, fast lizard that lives in northern and western Australia and southern New Guinea. It is one of Australia's biggest lizards, and it plays an important part in its ecosystem as a predator. It can give a painful bite if it feels threatened.1

Ebe obibi

Northern and western Australia, and southern New Guinea1

Ọstrelia na Oshenia

Ụlọ

It is mostly ground dwelling and digs large burrows or takes over existing ones, where it spends much of its time. It usually stays near a permanent source of water, and it also forages in trees and in the water.1

Ogologo

90 cm ruo 1.6 m (3 ft ruo 5.2 ft)1

Arọ

7 kg (15 lb)1

Ọsọ kacha elu

ihe dị ka 15 km/h (9.3 mph)

N'elu ala, nchepụta

Gịnị ka ọ na-eri?

It eats almost any animal it can overpower, including fish, crabs, small birds, rodents, insects and other monitors. It hunts by watching for movement, then chasing and overpowering its prey.1

Foto Yellow-spotted monitor — Yellow-spotted monitor. Foto: desertnaturalist. CC BY 4.0, iNaturalist.

Otú ị ga-esi mata ya

Most individuals are yellow, with a brown or dark tan background.1
Large, dark spots form rows along the back, and they are most distinct in the middle of the back.1
Bands of colour appear toward the tip of the tail.1
Adults are large: females average about 90 cm long and males about 120 to 150 cm.1
Colour varies between individuals and places. The subspecies rubidus is reddish rather than brown.1

A na-agwakọkarị ya na: The sand goanna (Varanus gouldii) somewhat resembles the yellow-spotted monitor.1

Ike nsị

Ịta

Nsị na-esi n'eze nsị ya ma ọ bụ eze ya apụta mgbe ọ na-ata.

Kedu otú o si dị egwu nye mmadụ?

Ihe ize ndụ nye mmadụ: Na-afụ ụfụỌ nwere ike ịfụ ụfụ nke ukwuu, mana ọ naghị adịkarị njọ.

Gịnị ka ọ na-eme mgbe ụjọ tụrụ ya?

When threatened, it raises itself up on its hind legs and supports itself with its tail, which lets it watch for danger. It can also run up to 100 metres to a tree or burrow.1

Ọ bụrụ na ọ tara

Saa ọnya ahụ, mee ka onye ahụ dị jụụ, chọọkwa enyemaka ọgwụ.

Na-ebu ụzọ kpọọ nọmba mberede gị mgbe niile (112, 000, 911). Nke a bụ ndụmọdụ enyemaka mbụ n'ozuzu, ọ bụghị ndụmọdụ ọgwụ. Isi ihe enyemaka mbụ

Nọrọ na nchekwa

Emetụla anụ ọhịa aka, ejidela ya, emekwala ya ihe ọjọọ, ọbụna obere, ọbụna ma ọ dị ka ọ na-ehi ụra ma ọ bụ nwụọ anwụ.
Nye ya ohere. Ọ bụrụ na ị zutere otu, dị jụụ, laghachi azụ nwayọ, hapụ ya ka ọ gaa ụzọ ya.
Ọ bụrụ na otu tara gị: dị jụụ, emegharịla ahụ, kpọọ nọmba mberede gị (112, 000, 911) ma ọ bụ gaa ụlọ ọgwụ ngwa ngwa. Cheta ka o si dị, foto na-enye aka.

Ọ naghị achụ gị. Ọ na-eji nsị ya ejide nri ma ọ bụ chebe onwe ya, ọ ga-akakwa mma n'anya ya ịzo onwe ya. Ihe ndị ọzọ gbasara ịnọ na nchekwa

Ebee n'ụwa?

Afrịka Eshia Yurop Ugwu Amerika Ndịda Amerika Ọstrelia na Oshenia

Ọ hà aṅaa?

Kedu otú o si dị ogologo?

Kedu otú o si dị arọ?

dị arọ dị ka nwamba ụlọ 2

dị ogologo dị ka nwamba ụlọ 3 site n'imi ruo n'ọdụdị ogologo dị ka unere 9 a tọgbọrọ n'ahịrịọ dị arọ ihe dị ka nwamba ụlọnwere ike ịgba ọsọ mita 100 n'ime sekọnd 24 (mmadụ kacha ọsọ chọrọ 9,6)

Kedu otú Yellow-spotted monitor si hà ma e jiri ya tụnyere GỊ?

Naanị mgbakọ na mwepụ n'ime browser gị. Ọ dịghị ihe echekwara ma ọ bụ ezigara ebe ọ bụla.

Kedu otú o si agba ọsọ?

Nwatakịrị na-agba igwe ihe dị ka 12 km/h (7.5 mph)

Yellow-spotted monitor ihe dị ka 15 km/h (9.3 mph)

Mmadụ na-agba ọsọ ike ihe dị ka 37 km/h (23 mph)

ọ dị mma ịmara

Eziokwu

The yellow-spotted monitor digs some of the deepest burrows known for any vertebrate, with an average depth of 2.6 m as of 2015.1

During the dry season, it has been recorded diving underwater to feed on freshwater mussels.1

Argus monitors can mature sexually in less than a year, which is much faster than most other large monitors, which usually take 2 or more years.1

Several individuals may share one interconnected system of burrows, called a warren. One study found at least 6 individuals using the same warren.1

It is the third largest lizard in Australia, after the perentie and the lace monitor.1

Its sense of smell is its sharpest sense, and it flicks its forked tongue to search for food, much as snakes do.1

Maka ndị ọkachamara nsị

Aha sayensị: Varanus panoptes
Otu: Ngwere na-agba nsị
Ezinụlọ: Varanidae2
Usoro: Squamata
Kọntinent dị iche iche: Ọstrelia na Oshenia
Ụmụ ọhụrụ: In Arnhem Land, females lay 6 to 13 eggs between January and February.1
Ihe ize ndụ nye mmadụ: 2 / 5: Na-afụ ụfụ3

Ebe eziokwu ndị a si

Yellow-spotted monitor (Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0))
Varanus panoptes (iNaturalist): aha na nhazi ọkwa.
Venom Wiki: ọkwa ihe ize ndụ, nha nkịtị na nchepụta ọsọ bụ nke anyị. Lee otú anyị si achọpụta ha: Otú anyị si atụ ihe ize ndụ.

Eziokwu ọ bụla dị na peeji a nwere nọmba na-egosi ebe o si. Ọ bụrụ na anyị mehiere ihe, ndo, anyị bụ ndị hụrụ anụmanụ n'anya, ọ bụghị akwụkwọ akụkọ sayensị. Gwa anyị na [email protected], anyị ga-edozi ya.

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