View allAll Photos Tagged Lizard
154_365 Our resident lizard made my photo of the day. Looking at lizards, you definitely know they are from the dinosaur days. This one lives in our yard but comes by the window everyday almost as if to say hello to my mom.
Monitor Lizard
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This tiny little spider is ready for adventure. "Ballooning" could take this spider great distances as it catches the breeze.. HA 30 !
The day before yesterday we had some rain. After a long very hot summer, the weather yesterday was great to the degree that I left home at 4.45 am.
I was enjoying a hot cup of Earl Gray tea (my favorite) when this lady lizard sneaked just one meter away from me. I slowly picked up my camera and took several shots.
Such a nice skin she had! Camouflage is one of the most beautiful defense such animals have.
It was a shame to see discarded rubbish (part of a car!) in the car park of Dene Park, although this lizard seemed to think it made a good sun lounger!
Tonbridge - Kent
Living up to its name, the common lizard is the UK's most common and widespread reptile; it is the only reptile native to Ireland. It is found across many habitats, including heathland, moorland, woodland and grassland, where it can be seen basking in sunny spots. Also known as the 'viviparous lizard', the common lizard is unusual among reptiles as it incubates its eggs inside its body and 'gives birth' to live young rather than laying eggs. Adults emerge from hibernation in spring, mating in April and May, and producing three to eleven young in July.
Wall lizard in our garden on some kind of sculpture a child made over 20 years ago. Maybe it likes modern art.
This is the first time I've been able to get so close to a common lizard hatchling. The colours are amazing - coppery at the head, fading to a blue-green irridescence on the back legs and tail. About 50-60 mm long I would guess.
I hope you are not sick of seeing collared lizard shots. They are among my favorite lizards to watch and photograph. This one let me and my son take photos from just a few inches away.
This lizard looks very uncomfortable in the picture, but it didn't move or run back into its hole so maybe it liked having its picture taken.
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