Skinks include the great plains skink and the many-lined skink. The Elf Skink, a small lizard, also populates the area. The only vertebrate species was the Bermuda skink, or "rock lizard" ("Eumeces longirostris"). There are a number of reptiles including the endangered Adelaide pygmy blue-tongue skink. The link between the two island groups also includes affinities between skink and gecko families. Reptiles include various types of snakes and Kishinoue's giant skink. The Solomon Islands are home to the monkey-tailed skink, the largest of its kind. There are also some rare reptiles, like the Blue Mountain water skink. Major predators include the broadhead skink, snakes, birds, and in urban habitats, cats. A colubrid snake ("Aprosdoketophis andreonei") and Haacke-Greer's skink ("Haackgreerius miopus") are endemic species. Chilika limbless skink (CR) and fishing cat (VU). Examples include the fox snake and the five-lined skink. Mount Isarog also has the rare Mount Isarog Forest Skink ("Sphenomorphus knollmanae") that is Endemic. Common names for this species include the little brown skink and the ground skink. It belongs to the subfamily Lygosominae of the skink family Scincidae.