Here is a well-known mainland locality that has been recognized for years, perhaps slightly less so than the Sorong. This locality exhibits occasional striking contrasts and beauty, a calm and curious behavior, and a relatively manageable adult size. Introducing the Cyclops locality, also known as Cyclops Mountain.

Of medium size, once mature, it can be positioned between a Sorong and a Jayapura, with a relatively close geographical proximity, hence some similarities. However, it lacks the typical dorsal stripe of the Jayapura, and there is virtually no absence of white punctuation on any individuals.

The Cyclops Mountain is found in both lowland and mid-altitude regions, in the northern and coastal areas (see map). An interesting characteristic is that individuals from this locality can be born either yellow or red. It's worth noting that there is no risk of finding individuals with significant size contrasts, as seen in the Sorong locality, where there can be substantial variations in size and weight among adults. For instance, female Sorong individuals can range from a maximum of 1.2 kg to over 3 kg, and exceed 1.8 m without issue. However, this is never the case with the Cyclops locality.

What makes this locality particularly intriguing is the opportunity to find specimens of incredible beauty. The Cyclops can exhibit a sometimes uniform blue coloration on the body, resembling a "sprinkling" effect, or intense compact blue markings that persist throughout their lives. Additionally, they may display highly intense white punctuations, either grouped in clusters, forming lines, or even scattered across the entire body (it should be noted that the intensity of white punctuation is primarily observed in imported specimens, as it tends to diminish with each generation, sometimes completely disappearing by the F3/F4 stage. This observation can be compared to the Merauke locality).