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Members of the genus Acanthodactylus are called fringe-fingered lizards. The photo more closely resembles those of Spiny-footed Lizard, A. erythrurus, but that's because this individual is not an adult male, and some internet photos may be mislabeled. If the IUCN range maps are correct, then this could only be Busack's, based on location alone. A. erythrurus occurs only north of Agadir.
12/24/25 update: Busack's from the Sousse Valley have been split off as a new species, A. margarita.
Collared Lizards are fun to spot, lots of times when you find one, he's already warning you away with a big, toothy grin!
Ornate tree lizards are everywhere around Phoenix and the surrounding areas. They are not shy at all, and run very fast between your shoes, even hopping onto your pant legs!
Does anyone know what kind of lizard this is? At the Ethel M Chocolates' Botanical Cactus Garden in Henderson, Nevada.
Common blue tailed skink trying not to be seen on an old log.
The blue tail gives him away.
These little lizards are very common in the woods in the south. They are easy to catch and hold. They eat bugs. There is plenty of food for them in the warm weather. I like the little guys. They are welcome around my house anytime.
Imaged August 23, 2008 08:58
Nikon D50 with 200mm lense
One time I was down at my doctor's office waiting for the doctor and heard the nurses in the hallway causing a great commotion. It turned out to be one of these guys. I took him outside and all was well again. Golly, what was he going to do to them? Certainly not take any bite. They don't eat anything but bugs. They won't even try to bite. Totally harmless except to bugs.
The Gran Canaria Giant Lizard (Gallotia stehlini) is a species of lizard in the Lacertidae family that grows to lengths up to 80 cm. It is endemic to Gran Canaria in the Canary Islands of Spain.
Its natural habitats are temperate shrubland, Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation, rocky areas, rocky shores, and pastureland.
Just a few lizards about at the moors today as it wasn't very sunny once I got there.....this one was unafraid and stayed for a while. It was really tiny and hard to get a focus on....yet to see a bigger adult lizard.
Taken at Hatfield Moors, South Yorkshire.
Found this lizard just lounging on the edge of the deck. Looking very relaxed. In this shot, it didn't know I was there yet.
Texas Spiny Lizard (Sceloporus olivaceus)
My photos can also be found at kapturedbykala.com