I was lucky enough to spend a few days in the flinders ranges and Arkaroola, it wasn't specifically a herping trip but i spent plenty of time looking for them. Sorry for some of the poor skink photography, i find the the Ctenotus species quite difficult to photograph.
Morethia boulengeri were all over the place and by far the most common reptile
Morethia boulengeri by jamesn48, on Flickr
This Cryptoblepharus sp. was common on trees, I think it is C.australis but i'm not sure and i didn't get get good enough photos to count supraciliaries.
Cryptoblepharus sp. by jamesn48, on Flickr
Cryptoblepharus sp. by jamesn48, on Flickr
I think this is Ctenotus regius, although it looks very different to the C.regius I have seen in the Murray Mallee
Ctenotus regius by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenotus saxatalis were common on the rocky hills, unlike the C.robustus that were abundant around creekbeds. Didn't manage any decent pics of the C.robustus though.
Ctenotus saxatalis by jamesn48, on Flickr
Liopholis margaretae personata were found at both Arkaroola and Wilpena, at Wilpena they were far less common than Egernia striolata but at Arkaroola they were found in similar numbers but without E.striolata
Liopholis margaretae personata by jamesn48, on Flickr
Liopholis margaretae personata by jamesn48, on Flickr
Liopholis margaretae personata by jamesn48, on Flickr
I saw this Varanus gouldii in a dry creekbed and it decided to pose for photos
Varanus gouldii (Sand Goanna) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Varanus gouldii (Sand Goanna) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Varanus gouldii (Sand Goanna) by jamesn48, on Flickr
I also turned up this lone Tawny Dragon while looking for Ctenophorus vadnappa, didn't see another one at Arkaroola but there were plenty at Wilpena
Ctenophorus decresii (Tawny Dragon) by jamesn48, on Flickr
I did eventually find some C.vadnappa but unfortunatly i couldn't find a single coloured up male.
Ctenophorus vadnappa (Red-barred Dragon) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenophorus vadnappa (Red-barred Dragon) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenophorus vadnappa (Red-barred Dragon) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenophorus vadnappa (Red-barred Dragon) by jamesn48, on Flickr
And of course a Shinglebacks were all over the place
Tiliqua rugosa (Shingleback) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Also found some flowering Sturt's Desert Peas
Sturt's Desert Pea by jamesn48, on Flickr
I also had a quick look around Parra Wirra CP the other day
I think these are C.orientalis
Ctenotus orientalis by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenotus orientalis by jamesn48, on Flickr
And i beleive these are C.robustus
Ctenotus robustus (Eastern Striped Skink) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenotus robustus (Eastern Striped Skink) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenotus sp. by jamesn48, on Flickr
Tiliqua rugosa (Shingleback) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenophorus decresii (Tawny Dragon) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenophorus decresii (Tawny Dragon) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Pogona barbata (Eastern Bearded Dragon) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Morethia boulengeri were all over the place and by far the most common reptile
Morethia boulengeri by jamesn48, on Flickr
This Cryptoblepharus sp. was common on trees, I think it is C.australis but i'm not sure and i didn't get get good enough photos to count supraciliaries.
Cryptoblepharus sp. by jamesn48, on Flickr
Cryptoblepharus sp. by jamesn48, on Flickr
I think this is Ctenotus regius, although it looks very different to the C.regius I have seen in the Murray Mallee
Ctenotus regius by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenotus saxatalis were common on the rocky hills, unlike the C.robustus that were abundant around creekbeds. Didn't manage any decent pics of the C.robustus though.
Ctenotus saxatalis by jamesn48, on Flickr
Liopholis margaretae personata were found at both Arkaroola and Wilpena, at Wilpena they were far less common than Egernia striolata but at Arkaroola they were found in similar numbers but without E.striolata
Liopholis margaretae personata by jamesn48, on Flickr
Liopholis margaretae personata by jamesn48, on Flickr
Liopholis margaretae personata by jamesn48, on Flickr
I saw this Varanus gouldii in a dry creekbed and it decided to pose for photos
Varanus gouldii (Sand Goanna) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Varanus gouldii (Sand Goanna) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Varanus gouldii (Sand Goanna) by jamesn48, on Flickr
I also turned up this lone Tawny Dragon while looking for Ctenophorus vadnappa, didn't see another one at Arkaroola but there were plenty at Wilpena
Ctenophorus decresii (Tawny Dragon) by jamesn48, on Flickr
I did eventually find some C.vadnappa but unfortunatly i couldn't find a single coloured up male.
Ctenophorus vadnappa (Red-barred Dragon) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenophorus vadnappa (Red-barred Dragon) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenophorus vadnappa (Red-barred Dragon) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenophorus vadnappa (Red-barred Dragon) by jamesn48, on Flickr
And of course a Shinglebacks were all over the place
Tiliqua rugosa (Shingleback) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Also found some flowering Sturt's Desert Peas
Sturt's Desert Pea by jamesn48, on Flickr
I also had a quick look around Parra Wirra CP the other day
I think these are C.orientalis
Ctenotus orientalis by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenotus orientalis by jamesn48, on Flickr
And i beleive these are C.robustus
Ctenotus robustus (Eastern Striped Skink) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenotus robustus (Eastern Striped Skink) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenotus sp. by jamesn48, on Flickr
Tiliqua rugosa (Shingleback) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenophorus decresii (Tawny Dragon) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Ctenophorus decresii (Tawny Dragon) by jamesn48, on Flickr
Pogona barbata (Eastern Bearded Dragon) by jamesn48, on Flickr