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RJS09547 European green lizard (Lacerta viridis) - the eastern form/subspecies, south of Burgas in south-east, Bulgaria
Concurso "Holiday Photographer of the Year 2008; categoria "Wildlife"
Açores: mesmo ao lado do mar na ilha do Pico
An adult Common Lizard/Madfall (Lacerta vivipara or Zootoca vivipara) (sometimes known as the Viviparous Lizard because it gives birth to live young), hiding in Marram Grass sand dunes.
This one had quite a green 'cast' to it.
Gronant Dunes, Denbighshire, North Wales.
Alice Springs Reptile Centre is home to the largest reptile display in Central Australia. They display an extensive range of reptiles.
A male common lizard sunning himself on the length of wooden fencing at Burton Mere Wetlands known as the 'Lizard Lounge'. First I've seen this year.
I was walking around the London Wetland Centre in Barnes when I noticed movement on this bench. When I looked closely, I could see what appeared to be the head and torso of a tiny lizard. I was intrigued so I sat and waited a while for it to gain confidence and re-emerge. I think it's a juvenile viviparous lizard that has shed its tail at some point.
Pangkor Laut resort is a private island, with the resort tucked in one corner and along the beachfront. The rainforest in the middle of the island is relatively untouched and is home to hornbills, monitor lizards, flying foxes and apparently, an elusive pangolin or two.
Last night at bedtime, I saw what I thought was a scorpion speeding across the floor (very near the same color as our carpet). Although it was hard to keep up with him, I finally got my camera, just as he started up the bookshelf. I have no idea what type of lizard he/she is (any ideas?), but I'm a little concerned that because he's so small, we may have an entire family of little hatchlings with free run of our house. And I'm hoping he's not poisonous. He's definitely not an anole.