41. Reptiles And Amphibians » Lizards » Skink - Blue Tongue, Eastern Photos insects. Home Central Reptiles Page Central lizards Page skink BlueTongue, Eastern (you are here). skink - Blue Tongue, Eastern. http://centralpets.com/pages/photopages/reptiles/lizards/PHOTO_LZD2721.shtml

2,213 Animals Online Today Home Central Reptiles Page Central Lizards Page Skink - Blue Tongue, Eastern (you are here) Skink - Blue Tongue, Eastern Related Pages: More Photos Care Sheets Articles Books ... Tell a Friend Related Searches: Site Search Search Forums Search the Web Veterinarians ... Service Providers More Stuff: Go to Forums Reptiles eCards Subscribe Pet Categories: Mammals Birds PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS BY CLICKING THIS BANNER Photos and images of the Skink - Blue Tongue, Eastern: Submit a Photo There is 1 photo that has less than 4 rating votes and therefore needs additional user ratings. Please rate it. To see the photo that needs to be rated please click here Eastern Blue-tongued Skink Photo: James Wilson Buu Photo: Kylie Rating: 8.1875 (16 votes) Rating: 8.1500 (10 votes) Photo: Patrick Lamontagne Baby Photo: Kylie Rating: 8.0769 (13 votes) Rating: 8.0769 (13 votes) Chuckie Photo: Kylie Jarvis Showing her peace belly! Photo: Patrick Lamontagne Rating: 8.0000 (6 votes) Rating: 7.6364 (11 votes) Next Page PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS BY CLICKING THIS BANNER About Us Advertising Affiliates Classifieds ... Webmasters Animal Main Pages: Mammals Birds Friday, 11 April 2003

42. Texas Lizards lined skink Scincella Mittleman 1950 Ground skinks S. lateralis (Say, in James1823) Ground skink Anguidae Lateral Fold lizards Gerrhonotus Wiegmann http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/nature/wild/reptiles/txlacert.htm

Scientific and Common Names of Texas Lizards Lacertilia Lizards Gekkonidae Geckos Cyrtopodion Gray 1827 Bowfoot Geckos C. scabrum (Heyden, in Rippell 1827) Roughtail Gecko Hemidactylus Oken 1817 Leaf-toed Geckos H. turcicus (Linnaeus 1758) Mediterranean Gecko H. t. turcicus (Linnaeus 1758) Mediterranean Gecko Eublepharidae Eyelid Geckos Coleonyx Gray 1845 Banded Geckos C. brevis Stejneger 1893 Texas Banded Gecko C. reticulatus Polychridae Anoles Anolis Daudin 1803 Anoles A. carolinensis (Voigt 1832) Green Anole A. c. carolinensis (Voigt 1832) Green Anole A. sagrei Iguanidae Iguanas Ctenosaura Wiegmann 1828 Spinytail Iguanas C. pectinata (Wiegmann 1834) Mexican Spinytail Iguana Crotaphytus Holbrook 1842 Collared Lizards C. collaris (Say, in James 1823) Collared Lizard C. c. collaris (Say, in James 1832) Eastern Collard Lizard C. c. baileyi Stejneger 1890 Western Collard Lizard C. c. fuscus C. reticulatus Baird 1858 Reticulate Collared Lizard Gambelia Baird 1858 Leopard Lizards G. wislizenii G. w. wislizenii Phrynosomatidae Spiny Lizards Cophosaurus Troschel 1850 Greater Earless Lizards C. texanus

43. Skink Mating The Solomon Island skink was listed because of the large numbers of lizards beingexported, as the small region to which the skink is native, combined with its http://www.unc.edu/~dtkirkpa/stuff/corucia.html

Observations on Mating Behavior of the Solomon Island Skink David T. Kirkpatrick, Ph.D Note: I have not included the photographs that accompanied this article. I apologize, and hope to put them up at some point. Although I have access to a scanner, my time is at a premium..... Some day, some day! Corucia zebrata , the Solomon Island skink, also called the Prehensile-Tailed skink or the Monkey-tailed skink, has become a very popular choice for a pet lizard. A number of factors contribute to this popularity: they are large animals, they are herbivorous, they are relatively calm and nonaggressive, most animals can be handled, and they exhibit a wide range of appealing behaviors. These lizards were not routinely available until the late 1980's when they began to be imported in large numbers from the Solomon Islands, the only place to which they are endemic. In 1992 Corucia zebrata was listed as a CITES Appendix II animal, which allows limits to be placed on the number of animals in commercial trade between countries. The Solomon Island Skink was listed because of the large numbers of lizards being exported, as the small region to which the skink is native, combined with its low reproductive rate, leave it vulnerable to overcollection. We were given a single Corucia zebrata in the summer of 1992 as a pet shop rescue. The animal was dehydrated and undernourished, but responded well to treatment, gaining weight rapidly once it became acclimated to its new environment. The skink was a large adult, with a number of battle scars, including missing toes, a chunk of muscle removed about two-thirds of the way along the tail, and a patch of scar tissue over the pelvic region. Injuries such as these are often suffered by females during mating. The presumed female lives in a 3' x 3' x 3' enclosure, with a ceiling-mounted hiding area and a number of climbing branches. Two sides of the cage are wooden, the remaining sides are wire mesh. Feeding occurs three or four times a week in the early evening. In general, our care follows the guidelines put forth in a number of recent publications on

44. Nearctica - Natural History - Checklist Of The North American Lizards nigra California Legless Lizard XANTUSIDAE - NIGHT lizards Xantusia henshawi SCINCIDAE- skinkS Eumeces anthracinus - Coal skink Eumeces callicephalus http://www.nearctica.com/nathist/reptile/lizlist.htm

Lizards Checklist Special Segments Butterflies of North America Conifers of North America Eastern Birds Home General Topics Natural History Ecology Family Environment Evolution Home Education Home Conservation Geophysics Paleontology Commercial Organizations GEKKONIDAE - GECKOS Coleonyx brevis Texas Banded Gecko Coleonyx reticulatus Reticulated Gecko Coleonyx switaki - Barefoot Gecko Coleonyx variegatus Western Banded Gecko Gonatodes albogularis - Yellow-headed Gecko* Hemidactylus garnoti - Indo-Pacific Gecko* Hemidactylus turcicus Mediterranean Gecko Phyllodactylus xanti Leaf-toed Gecko Sphaerodactylus argus - Ocellated Gecko* Sphaerodactylus elegan s - Ashy Gecko* Sphaerodactylus notatus - Reef Gecko IGUANIDAE - IGUANIDS Anolis carolinensis Green Anole Anolis cristatellus - Crested Anole* Anolis cybotes - Large-headed Anole* Anolis distichus - Bark Anole* Anolis equestris - Knight Anole* Anolis sagrei Brown Anole Callisaurus draconoides Zebratail Lizard Cophosaurus texanus Greater Earless Lizard Crotaphytus bicinctores - Mojave Black-collared Crotaphytus collaris Collared Lizard Crotaphytus insularis Black-collared Lizard Crotaphytus reticulatus Reticulate Collared Lizard Ctenosaura pectinata Spiny-tailed Iguana Dipsosaurus dorsalis Desert Iguana Gambelia sila Bluntnose Leopard Lizard Gambelia wislizenii Longnose Leopard Lizard Holbrookia lacerata Spot-tailed Earless Lizard Holbrookia maculata

45. NY Lizards-Northern Coal Skink Northern Coal skink Eumeces anthracinus anthracinusNorthern Coal skink (Eumeces a. anthracinus) Tioga County, NY.......Species http://www.angelfire.com/ny4/nywildlife/Lizards/Coal.htm

Species Description- Northern Coal Skink Eumeces anthracinus anthracinus Northern Coal Skink (Eumeces a. anthracinus) Tioga County, NY Identification- 5-7" (13-18 cm) A medium sized skink. The back is medium brown. There is a dark lateral stripe that begins at the eye and runs the length of the body. The lateral stripe is bordered above and below by 2 light lines which extend onto the tail. The top of the head is unmarked. Young have a bright blue tail which fades by maturity while breeding males have a brick red chin and throat. A rare all black form is occasionally found. Similar Species- Range separates this skink from our other 2, but Coal Skinks may overlap with the Five-lined in the southern portion of their range. May be differentiated by dark head and light-bordered dark lateral stripe. Range- Discontinuous and local. Found from central and western NY south to northern central and western Pennsylvania. Also from southwest Pennsylvania into Maryland and West Virginia. Habitat- Moist open woodlands. Most common in rocky areas bordering streams, springs and other bodies of water.

46. The Age After Attack, A Skink's Life Can Really Tail Off spiders. The common garden skink is no different. But in avoidingattack once, these lizards set themselves up for a bigger fall. http://www.theage.com.au/news/2001/01/08/FFXVZY7LNHC.html

47. Great Plains Skink, Eumeces Obsoletus These lizards are much larger than the other two Iowa skink species. Young areblack with white dots on the lips, head and neck. The tail is bluish. http://www.herpnet.net/Iowa-Herpetology/reptiles/lizards/great_plains_skink.html

Home Reptiles : Great Plains Skink Great Plains Skink Eumeces obsoletus by Jeff LeClere Kansas specimen Key to Similar Species Status Great plains skinks are listed as endangered species in Iowa due to their restricted range. Description The great plains skink reaches nearly 14 inches total length (Conant and Collins 1991). Scalation appears same as in the other skinks; smooth, but the lateral scales are arranged in uneven, oblique rows. The other two skinks have uniform lateral scale rows. Great plains skinks also look different than the other two skink species. Adults are brown or black with a gold or light colored dot on each scale. This coloration often takes over to produce a gold or tan lizard with black dots. The dark dots are sometimes arranged in such a way as to give the appearance of dark stripes, but these are not clean cut. These lizards are much larger than the other two Iowa skink species. Young are black with white dots on the lips, head and neck. The tail is bluish. Some specimens may have bright blue tails, but it may be difficult to see in others. They are about 2 1/2 inches at hatching. Subspecies There are no recognized subspecies of the great plains skink, Eumeces obsoletus.

48. Five-lined Skink, Eumeces Fasciatus There are no recognized subspecies of the fivelined skink, Eumeces fasciatus. Here,as in Minnesota, these lizards appear to be absent on other parts of the http://www.herpnet.net/Iowa-Herpetology/reptiles/lizards/five_lined_skink.html

Home Reptiles : Five-lined Skink Five-lined Skink Eumeces fasciatus by Jeff LeClere Five-lined skink, Jackson Co. Juvenile Key to Similar Species Status The five-lined skink, although not listed as a protected species, is a species of special concern in Iowa due to a restricted known range. Description The five-lined skink reaches 5 - 8 1/2 inches total length (Conant and Collins 1991). Scalation same as in prairie skink; smooth. Adults are brown or black with no pronounced color change on the sides with five light narrow stripes down the back and sides. These stripes are always thinner than the spaces between them. The head is marked with a light V that stems from the middorsal stripe. Old males may become a uniform gold brown or olive color with only faint traces of striping. Both striped and uniformly colored males develop orange lips during the breeding season like prairie skinks. Young have bright blue tails that fade in males, but the females tails may retain a blue-gray coloration. Subspecies There are no recognized subspecies of the five-lined skink, Eumeces fasciatus.

49. 7 Lizards At Bushy Park Wetlands lizards at BPW. Lizard Features. Food of lizards. Reproduction. Evolution. EasternThree lined skink. Delicate skink. Garden skink. Grass skink. Glossy Grass skink. http://home.vicnet.net.au/~fbpw/frameliz.htm

Lizards at BPW Lizard Features Food of Lizards Reproduction Lizards at BPW Lizard Features Food of Lizards Reproduction ... Tongue Lizard

50. Lizards At Bushy Park Wetlands Weasel skink. Saproscincus mustelina. Blotched Blue Tongue Lizard. Tiliqua nigrolutea.Click on the links at left for general information on lizards or more http://home.vicnet.net.au/~fbpw/page1.htm

Lizards at BPW Brought to you by the Friends of Bushy Park Wetlands Seven species of Lizard have been recorded at Bushy Park Wetlands, in Glen Waverley, Australia. Common Name Scientific Name Eastern Three-lined Skink Bassiana duperreyi (ex Leiolopisma d.) Delicate Skink Lampropholis delicata Garden Skink Lampropholis guichenoti Grass Skink Pseudemoia entrecasteauxii (ex Leiolopisma e.) Glossy Grass Skink Pseudemoia rawlinsoni (ex Leiolopisma r.) Weasel Skink Saproscincus mustelina Blotched Blue Tongue Lizard Tiliqua nigrolutea Click on the links at left for general information on Lizards or more details of each Lizard. If you don't see a frame of contents on the left, click this link to the Lizard Home Page Webmaster - Trevor Hudson email - tjhudson@melbpc.org.au Pages last updated 9 May 2002 Since 10 January 2001 you are visitor - Click here to open in a new browser the award winning Web Site of the Friends of Bushy Park Wetlands http://home.vicnet.net.au/~fbpw/

51. Lizards lizards. MARCH 2003. 1 SOLOMON IS. GROUND skink Eugongylus albofasciolatus,Imp., 45.00. 2 FIRE skink Riopa fernandi, AD, nice! 35.00. http://www.gherp.com/gherp/pages/lizardstock.htm

Lizards APRIL 2003 Captive Bred Panther Chameleons Furcifer pardalis , Blue Tree Monitor Varanus macraei Captive Bred Veiled Chameleons Chamaeleo calyptratus Glades Herp Homepage Numbers to the left of the decimal refer to the males. Numbers on the right of the decimal refer to females. When no decimal appears, the number indicated refers to unsexed specimens. CB = Captive Born AD = Adult WC = Wild Caught CR = Captive Raised JV = Juvenile IM = Imperfect *** Copy what you want to order and click here to order 1 PREHENSILE-TAILED GIANT SKINK Corucia zebrata , AD, SOLOMON IS. GROUND SKINK Eugongylus albofasciolatus , Imp., 1 GREAT PLAINS SKINK Eumeces obsoletus SOUTHEASTERN FIVE-LINED SKINK Eumeces inexpectatus 1 BROAD-HEADED SKINK Eumeces laticeps , WC, AD, 2 FIRE SKINK Riopa fernandi , AD, nice! 10 LITTLE BROWN SKINK Scincella lateralis 8 SANDFISH Scincus scincus 2 GOLDBELLY BLUE-TONGUE SKINK Tiliqua scincoides chimaerea , NICE! 2 NEW GUINEA BLUE-TONGUE SKINK Tiliqua scincoides , AD, NICE!

52. Squamata (Lizards) tailed skink Eumeces skiltonianus, Western skink Es interparietalis, Coronado skinkEs skiltonianus, Western skink. GAMBELIA (Leopard lizards) Gambelia copeii http://mysite.freeserve.com/Catalog/page4.html

Squamata (Lizards) Catalog Introduction Anura Caudata Squamata (Lizards) Squamata (Snakes) Testudines Related Links SQUAMATA (Lizards) ANNIELLA (Legless Lizard) Anniella pulchra, California Legless Lizard A. p. nigra, Black Legless Lizard A. p. pulchra, Silvery Legless Lizard ASPIDOSCELIS (North American Whiptails) Aspidoscelis hyperythrus, Orange-throated Whiptail A. h. beldingi, Belding’s Orange-throated Whiptail Aspidoscelis tigris, Western Whiptail A. t. mundus, California Whiptail A. t. multiscutatus, Coastal Whiptail A. t. tigris, Great Basin Whiptail CALLISAURUS (Zebra-tailed Lizard) Callisaurus draconoides, Zebra-tailed Lizard C. d. rhodostictus, Western Zebra-tailed Lizard COLEONYX (Banded Geckos) Coleonyx switaki, Barefoot Banded Gecko Coleonyx variegatus, Western Banded Gecko C. v. abbotti, San Diego Banded Gecko C. v. variegatus, Desert Banded Gecko CROTAPHYTUS (Collared Lizards) Crotaphytus bicinctores, Great Basin Collared Lizard Crotaphytus vestigium, Baja California Collared Lizard DIPSOSAURUS (Desert Iguana) Dipsosaurus dorsalis, Desert Iguana

53. May 2002 - Ohio Reptiles - Lizards BroadHeaded skink. There should be no confusion between salamanders and lizards-salamandershave smooth, slimy skin and their toes have no claws. http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/publications/reptiles/lizards.htm

Enter Search Term: REPTILES PHOTO INDEX LIZARDS Broad-headed skink Fence lizard, northern Five-lined skink Ground skink ... BACK TO OHIO REPTILES Lizards are closely related to snakes, and belong to the same order (Squamata), Unlike snakes, lizards usually have four legs, external ear openings, and movable eyelids. Instead of the snake's single row of ventral scales, lizards have several rows of scales on their undersides. Northern Fence Lizard Ground Skink Five-Lined Skink Broad-Headed Skink There should be no confusion between salamanders and lizards-salamanders have smooth, slimy skin and their toes have no claws. Lizards have rough, dry, scaly skin and claws on their toes. There are about 90 species of lizards in America, most of which are native to the Southwest. Four species are native to Ohio, and one exotic species has become established. They are very beneficial, feeding largely on insects such as grasshoppers, crickets, and beetles, and various insect larvae. NORTHERN FENCE LIZARD Sceloporus undulatus hyacinthintus Unlike skinkcs, fence lizards belong to a group of rough-scaled reptiles called spiny lizards. They are tree climbers. When encountered on the ground, fence lizards will usually dart to the nearest tree, climb up the side opposite their pursuer and remain motionless. If they are approached closely, they will continue up the trunk, making sure always to stay on the side opposite the pursuer.

54. M@hobbit Blood Bowl League 15, 15, Mike Misssssser, skink, 8, 2, 3, 7, Dodge, Stunty, Side Step,M, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 6, 60,000. 16. Team Laundering lizards, Rerolls, 2,x, 60,000, 120,000. http://www.madhobbit.net/bbleague/teams/LAUNDERING.html

Laundering Lizards Team roster Nr Player name Position MA ST AG AV Skills INJ COMP TD INT CAS MVP SPP Cost Truusss Valom Skink Dodge, Stunty, Catch, Diving Catch Bebje Ssslalom Skink Dodge, Stunty, Side Step Ansss Kookgraag Skink Dodge, Stunty, Sprint, Sure Feet, Leap Sssander Botsss Skink Dodge, Stunty, Side Step, Diving Tackle NN Lizzz Lailer Skink Dodge, Stunty, Sure Hands, Catch Misss Valom Skink Dodge, Stunty Basss Sstaander Saurus Block Willem Ssstotter Saurus N Miesss Sssoepel Saurus Block Leo Ssspoel Saurus Block, Dodge N SSSammy Groen Saurus Block, Guard Martin Butsss Saurus Billy Ssnell Skink Dodge, Stunty N Mike Misssssser Skink Dodge, Stunty, Side Step Team: Laundering Lizards Rerolls x Race: Lizardmen Fan factor x Team rating: Assistent coaches x Treasury: Cheerleaders x Head coach: Richard ( r.deruig@hccnet.nl Apothecary x Total cost of team Remark Match records Match Date Division Opponent Race Score Casualties made Casualties taken Gate Winnings We Them BH SI Dead Total BH SI Dead Total First league season of 2502 Brownie Lords of Sunset High elf Brownie Amazons Amazon Brownie Birmingham Brewery Blood Bowl Boys Dwarf Brownie Nottingham Hammerers Human Brownie Sherwood Usurpers Wood elf Brownie Ogreville Strikers Human Brownie Nieuw Noord Gladiators Frisian (as Norse) Finals Rotting Rags Undead Finals Nottingham Hammerers Human Second league season of 2502 Applepie Nottingham Hammerers Human Applepie A'hof Bulls Chaos dwarf Applepie Lords of Sunset High elf Applepie Rotting Rags Undead First league season of 2503 League A'hof Bulls Chaos dwarf League Nottingham Hammerers Human League Lords of Sunset High elf League

55. Lizards Lizard Tails. Many lizards, including the Green Anole, Brown Anole,Southeastern Fivelined skink. and Indo-pacific Gecko, can cast http://www.audubon.org/local/sanctuary/corkscrew/Wildlife/Lizards.html

56. What Is A Lizard? What is a lizard? Very little is known about the striped skink, Mostnative lizards hatch their eggs internally. lizards are varied http://www.learnz.org.nz/2001/great_barrier/whatisalizard.htm

57. Reptile Common Names Scientific Names Latin Names Back to lizards List. Top of Page. skinks Ocellates skink Chalcides ocellatus;Fivelined skink Eumeces fascianatus; Four-lined skink Eumeces tetragrammus; http://www.reptileallsorts.com/commonlatin.htm

Animal Allsorts The Reptile House Common Names / Scientific Names Back to Main Index Snakes : Common Names / Scientific Names King Snakes / Milk Snakes Pine Snakes / Gopher Snakes Rat Snakes Ribbons / Garters ... Scientific Names Below you will find a list of the more Common Reptiles with thier Common and Latin Names. I will be adding to this list on a Regular Basis. I will also be adding King Snakes / Milk Snakes California Kingsnake Lampropelitis getula californiae Albino Cali Kingsnake Lampropeltis g. californiae Dot-Dash Cali Kingsnake Lampropelitis g. californiae Prairie Kingsnake Lampropelitis calligaster calligaster Eastern Kingsnake Lampropelitis getula getula Brooks Kingsnake Lampropelitis getula brooksi Mole Kingsnake Lampropelitis calligaster rhombomaculata Florida Kingsnake Lampropelitis getula floridana Durango Mountain Kingsnakes Lampropelitis mexicana greeri Goins Kingsnake Lampropelitis getula goini Speckled Kingsnake Lampropelitis getula holbrooki South Florida Mole Kingsnake Lampropelitis calligaster occipitolineata Black Kingsnake Lampropelitis getula nigra Mexican Black Kingsnake Lampropelitis getula nigrita Desert Kingsnake Lampropelitis getula splendida Variable Kingsnake Lampropelitis mexicana Gray Banded Kingsnake Lampropelitis alterna Arizonia Mountain Kingsnake Lampropelitis pyromelana pyromelana Utah Mountain Kingsnake Lampropelitis pyromelana infralabialis Conant's Milksnake Lampropelitis triangulum conanti Ruthenn's Kingsnake

58. Lizard Care Sheets Veiled Chameleon, Australian Bearded Dragon. Leopard Geckos, Collard lizards.Frilled Dragon, Giant Day Gecko. Blue Tongue skink Link To Melissa Kaplans Site. http://www.reptileallsorts.com/lizcsheet.htm

The Reptile House Animal Allsorts Return To Care Sheet Menu Lizard Care Sheets Veiled Chameleon Australian Bearded Dragon Leopard Geckos Collard Lizards ... Eyed Skink

59. Licentious Lizards Licentious lizards. Coach Fisu Cell 0503664300 7, Larry, skink,8 2 3 6, Dodge, Stunty, Block, Strip Ball, -AV, 11/11, 3, 3, -, 2,-, 16, 50. http://kimbble.claymountain.com/cgi-bin/re_print.cgi?9

60. Lizards Eumeces inexpectatus) Coal skink (Eumeces anthracinus. Whiptails (Family Teiidae).Sixlined Racerunner (Cnemidophorus sexlineatus). Glass lizards (Family Anguidae http://www.bio.davidson.edu/Biology/herpcons/Herps_of_NC/lizards/lizards.html

North Carolina is home to 12 species of lizards (Order Squamata, Suborder Lacertilia) , none of which are dangerous . Superficially, lizards and salamanders are similar in appearance, however lizards have scales and small claws at the ends of their toes, while salamanders do not. One group of lizards, the glass lizards ( Ophisaurus spp.) are legless and thus resemble snakes. Snakes, however, lack the external ear openings and movable eyelids of these lizards. Lizards can be very abundant in some areas but are often difficult to spot and even more difficult to capture. Because of their abundance, lizards play important roles in food chains and benefit humans by controlling insect populations. Anoles (Family Polychrotidae) Green Anole Anolis carolinensis Skinks (Family Scincidae) Ground Skink ( Scincella lateralis Five-lined Skink ( Eumeces fasciatus Broadheaded Skink ( Eumeces laticeps Southeastern Five-lined Skink ( Eumeces inexpectatus Coal Skink ( Eumeces anthracinus Whiptails (Family Teiidae) Six-lined Racerunner ( Cnemidophorus sexlineatus Glass Lizards (Family Anguidae) Eastern Glass Lizard ( Ophisaurus ventralis Slender Glass Lizard ( Ophisaurus attenuatus Mimic Glass Lizard ( Ophisaurus mimicus Fence and Horned Lizards (Family Phrynosomatide) Fence Lizard ( Sceloporus undulatus Texas Horned Lizard ( Phrynosoma cornutum BACK TO AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES OF NORTH CAROLINA

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