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It turns out Sinovas had photographed Sphenomorphus anomalopus, also known as the long-toed forest skink — sightings of which had not been confirmed in 109 years, according to the study.

It turns out Sinovas had photographed Sphenomorphus anomalopus, also known as the long-toed forest skink — sightings of which had not been confirmed in 109 years, according to the study.

Rare long-toed forest skink with yellow chest rediscovered sunbathing in Gunung Leuser National Park in Indonesia after not being seen for over a century.

A yellow-bellied three-toed skink carrying embryos, visible as light orbs inside its body. Photograph courtesy Rebecca A. Pyles Evolution in Action: Lizard Moving From Eggs to Live Birth ...

It turns out Sinovas had photographed Sphenomorphus anomalopus, also known as the long-toed forest skink — sightings of which had not been confirmed in 109 years, according to the study.

It turns out Sinovas had photographed Sphenomorphus anomalopus, also known as the long-toed forest skink — sightings of which had not been confirmed in 109 years, according to the study.

It turns out Sinovas had photographed Sphenomorphus anomalopus, also known as the long-toed forest skink — sightings of which had not been confirmed in 109 years, according to the study.

It turns out Sinovas had photographed Sphenomorphus anomalopus, also known as the long-toed forest skink — sightings of which had not been confirmed in 109 years, according to the study.

It turns out Sinovas had photographed Sphenomorphus anomalopus, also known as the long-toed forest skink — sightings of which had not been confirmed in 109 years, according to the study.

Rare long-toed forest skink with yellow chest rediscovered sunbathing in Gunung Leuser National Park in Indonesia after not being seen for over a century.

It turns out Sinovas had photographed Sphenomorphus anomalopus, also known as the long-toed forest skink — sightings of which had not been confirmed in 109 years, according to the study.