View allAll Photos Tagged Lizard

Canyon de Chelly National Monument - Chinle, Arizona

Common lizard (Lézard des Murailles).

Limoges, France

A male Collared Lizard sunning on a red granite boulder in the Wichita Mountains of SW Oklahoma.

Xantusia vigilis

 

Fresno County, CA

A lizard at one of the castles in Bellinzona, Switzerland

Western fence lizards in the "natural" fency environment at Point Molate beach.

*taken through its cage (Crocolandia, Talisay City, Philippines)

 

Varanus nuchalis (Monitor Lizard):

Philippines (Cebu, Ticao, Negros, Panay and Masbate, Philippines); Type locality: Philippines.

 

Water monitors can be defensive, using their tail, claws, and jaws when fighting. They are excellent swimmers, using the raised fin located on their tails to steer through water. Water Monitors are carnivores, and have a wide range of foods. They are known to eat fish, frogs, rodents, birds, crabs, and snakes.[1] They have also been known to eat turtles, as well as young crocodiles and crocodile eggs[4] Like the Komodo Dragon, they will often eat carrion.[1]

 

source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_monitor

Ornate Tree Lizard - I know, it's not in a tree, but look how well it blends in with the rock. Maybe it should be re-named the Ornate ROCK Lizard - lol!

©Dancing Snake Nature Photography

Espinoza Point on Fernandina Island, Galapagos

A brilliantly colored male Collared Lizard flattening out on this rock thinking he's hiding from me. No, not with those colors.

Lizard Boy sneaks up on unsuspecting cafe patrons but really he just wants to fit in.

Close up on one of the larger lizards enjoying the heat and resting on the shore path between Los Gigantes and port of Santiago. Santa Cruz de Tenerife. Canon EOS 1200D. Canon EF 18-55mm Lens. I use Canon Cameras, Canon & Sigma Lenses, Manfrotto tripods and Vivitar monopods. All my images are finished via Photoshop Elements 11 or Picmonkey (Royale user). © M.Hughes Photography 2017

Sabino Canyon, Santa Catalina Mts., Pima Co., Arizona - Probably have enough images of these guys, but difficult not to shoot them when they pose so nicely.

approximately 10 inches in length, is the largest lizard I have observed on my property in Beeville.

Joining the butterflies on the bare patches.

P.S. spot the tick.

Fent macros, vaig trobar-me aquesta petita sargantana de la que no coneixo la varietat, que estaba escalfant-se una mica. Només va deixar-me fer una sola foto.

 

Haciendo macros, me encontré esta pequeña lagartija, de la que no se su variedad, que estaba calentándose al sol. Sólo dejo hacerse una sola foto.

 

When I was doing macrophotograhy, I found this small lizard, taking a bathsun. Just only I took one shot before it desappeared.

An Ibiza Wall Lizard (Podarcis pityusensis) or Pitiusan lizard. It's a shame that this one, whilst not so camera shy, was rather drab.

I know, I seem to be obsessed with these little critters. This shot wasn't actually taken by me though and it just turned out so nicely, I couldn't resist. :-)

Lizard in sunlight, jungle Park

Orlando, Florida

Horned Lizard

 

THis lizard blneded in very well with its surroundings. Seen on the Widforss trail, North Rim, Grand Canyon, Arizona, USA at an elevation of about 8100 feet.

 

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The Italian wall lizard, ruin lizard, or İstanbul lizard (Podarcis sicula from the Greek meaning 'agile' and 'feet') is a species of lizard in the family Lacertidae. P. sicula is native to Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, France, Italy, Serbia and Montenegro, Slovenia and Switzerland, but has also been introduced to Spain, Turkey, and the United States. P. sicula is the most abundant lizard species in southern Italy.

 

P. sicula gained attention in 2008 following the publication of a research study that detailed distinct morphological and behavioral changes in a P. sicula population indicative of "rapid evolution".

 

Seen in the gardens of HPB Stigliano.

i gave my lizard pin to this cool kid that we stayed with. he put it on a rock and like magic, about 2 minutes later, there was a real lizard saying hello to it.

... shedding its skin

I had to use a long zoom, they are easily scared.

Not only is this not a bird, but it's a *reptile*. Don't shoot many of those! It's apparently a European Wall Lizard, and I found him while birding (of course) in Central Saanich.

Wonderful creature, I love reptiles. I liked the spot near the lower right corner - looked like a smiley face. The front foot is almost human hand shaped.

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