The ear opening of the adult male described is oval. The belly scales of the adult male described are flat and clearly overlap. The claws of the adult male described are relatively shallow and weakly recurved. It is active by day and can also be active after sunset. It occurs on rocks, boulders, tree trunks, and human-made structures such as walls, houses, and gardens. It signals with push-ups, by inflating and compressing its body and throat sideways, and by curling and waving its tail over its back. It waits for ants and other arthropods to come near before catching them. It is recorded from low elevations south of the Central Hajar Mountains and in the southeastern Eastern Hajar Mountains of Oman.
The ear opening of the adult male described is oval.
It is active by day and can also be active after sunset. It occurs on rocks, boulders, tree trunks, and human-made structures such as walls, houses, and gardens. It signals with push-ups, by inflating and compressing its body and throat sideways, and by curling and waving its tail over its back. It waits for ants and other arthropods to come near before catching them.
The belly scales of the adult male described are flat and clearly overlap.
The claws of the adult male described are relatively shallow and weakly recurved.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.