Very little information is available on the biology of the Jordan limbless skink. However, like other skinks it is likely to feed mainly on arthropods (8).
During the breeding season, male skinks become aggressive and defensive displays are common, including head bobbing and even combat. The male will often lick the female before mating, and will usually hold the female in a mating grip during copulation. Most skinks lay eggs, with yolk deposits within the egg supplying energy to the developing embryo. Some species lay fairly large clutches of eggs, often in a protective crevice or cavity with high humidity (8). Although some species of skink guard their eggs until they hatch, most abandon them (8).
Like other skinks, the Jordan limbless skink is likely to rely on chemical and visual cues to communicate (8).