Question: What genus of gecko, other than Hyplodactylus, is endemic to New Zealand and able to give live birth?

<P0-S0> Viviparity (from the Latin "vivus" ("living") and "parere" ("to beget"), literally "giving live birth"), both in zoology and in botany refers to certain classes of modes of reproduction, though it has different meanings in the two contexts. <P0-S1> <br> <SEP> <P1-S0> Naultinus is a genus of geckos. <P1-S1>  It is one of two genera of geckos that are endemic to New Zealand, the other genus being "Hoplodactylus". <P1-S2>  On account of their striking colouration, species in the genus "Naultinus" are commonly known as green geckos. <P1-S3>  There are eight described species in the genus, while another species from the North Island is awaiting formal scientific description. <P1-S4>  Species in the genus share a number of traits that set them apart as quite different from the rest of the world's two thousand odd gecko species, which are generally brown in colour, ovivaparous, short-lived and nocturnal. <P1-S5>  In contrast, "Naultinus" are green (with the exceptions of males in two South Island species which exhibit sexual dimorphism in colouration), ovovivaparous, live up to 30 years or more and are strictly diurnal. <P1-S6>  New Zealand has a temperate, maritime climate, and in terms of distribution "Naultinus" is one of the southern-most gecko genera in the world — some species live in habitats in the South Island which receive regular snowfall in winter. <P1-S7>  Animals in this genus possess several physiological and behavioural adaptations to cope with these periods of low temperatures and adverse weather. <SEP> <P2-S0> Limnonectes larvaepartus is a species of fanged frogs in the family Dicroglossidae endemic to northern and western Sulawesi, Indonesia. <P2-S1>  It is unique in that it has internal fertilization and gives live birth to tadpoles. <P2-S2>  Other frog species that have live birth produce froglets. <SEP> <P3-S0> With only a few species of the genus Lucasium it is endemic to Australia. <P3-S1>  The 7 cm long beaded gecko is reddish brown on top, with what looks like chains of beads surrounding the cream pale ridged vertebral strip, alas the name Beaded Gecko; Single lines of pale blotches running down the side of its body with scattered smaller spots covering its dark brown limbs and surrounding body. <P3-S2>  This gecko has a rounded snout rather than beaked (with the rostral connection to the nostril), reddish brown in colour with a white or cream upper eyelid that is not able to cover, protect or clean the eye rather the eye is covered in protective transparent scales. <P3-S3>  To keep the eye clean they use their long flat tongue to wipe the eye. <P3-S4>  With relatively large eyes, the pupil is a thin vertical slit during the day and rounded and full in the dark. <P3-S5>  The tail is a straight continuum of the body and the original tail has continuing patterns from the body down but will reproduce plain brown or spotted darker tails. <P3-S6>  The toes of a beaded gecko are flat and unkinked without adhesive pads and usually whitish in colour. <P3-S7>  The feet the beaded gecko have are not suitable for climbing