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  1. Potential of BLM lands in western Fresno and eastern San Benito Counties for the endangered San Joaquin kit fox, Vulpes macrotis mutica, and blunt-nosed leopard lizard, Crotaphytus silus.

  2. Leopard Lizards (Gambelia spp.) Miniature Leopards of the New World in More Ways Than One es, as well as northern Mexico. The most commonly encountered species in the pet trade are …

  3. lizard (Gambelia sila; listed and generally referred to by the Service as G. silus). To assess the species’ viability, we used the three conservation b. ology principles of resiliency, redundancy, …

  4. Blunt-nosed leopard lizards currently occupy scattered parcels of undeveloped land on the San Joaquin Valley floor, and in the foothills of the Coast Range. Within this range, these lizards …

  5. The Blunt-nosed Leopard Lizard (Gambelia sila), a federally and state-listed Endangered species, occurs at elevations from 30–740 m, but is lacking in adequate elevational comparisons.

  6. The longnose leopard lizard (Gambelia wislizenii) is a large-bodied lizard that occurs in the Chihuahuan, Great Basin, Mojave, and Sonoran deserts (Stebbins 1985).

  7. Blunt-nosed Leopard Lizard use of an Agricultural Crop for Shade Graham Biddy, Graham Biddy Biology, Clovis, CA; [email protected]