View allAll Photos Tagged Reptile
Coming across this Striped Skink was one of the few occasions on our trip when we encountered a reptile. Thankfully they are non venomous and even though they can bite we would feel not much more than a nibble.
This particular one was found on a grass verge within our hotel grounds in Zanzibar. It probably would have only measured around six inches.
Meet Mini-Muncher - Russian Tortoise (not native - this is my scale baby).
©R.C. Clark: Dancing Snake Nature Photography
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This is the first Eastern Box Turtle I have seen this year. I think a female...she was hiding in our lawn and I moved her to a mulched area but she has other ideas and went right back to the lawn!. She was very shy and hissed at me when I picked her up. here she is just peeking out to see if that "monster" is gone yet!
A panther chameleon stands watch at the entrance of the Living Coast Discovery Center. Be prepared to show him your tickets upon entrance.
Anolis carolinensis. Still the predominant anole in Austin; I have not yet seen any of the invasive brown anoles that tend to drive green anoles to the treetops.
Felicidades Jose !!!!! sinto moito non haberme acordado do teu cumple amigo , acavamo de decir suso por que estamos no camouco co as reservas de Semana Santa .
Deseoche que pases un gran dia en compañia da tua familia .
FELIZ CUMPLEAÑOS !!!!!
“The prince of darkness is a gentleman"
- William Shakespeare
The prince of darkness looks even more handsome on black.
The camera was barely about 2-3 inches from the prince when this picture was clicked. After this photo, the prince of darkness grew suspicious, jumped off the twig, and ran in a random direction.
a nice big female which slowly emerged from one of the ancient walls at Chedworth Roman Villa, Gloucestershire
Alligator in Everglades National Park Florida, USA.
No post-processing done on photo. Nikon NEF (RAW) files available. NPP Straight Photography at noPhotoShopping.com
Thanks everyone who view my pictures and for the Comments/Faves on them, really appreciated...
Palmitos Park, Gran Canaria
Hint: I initially miscounted, and I was right there in front of them. Hint #2: View large
Sorry about the slight blurriness. Once again, the snakes chose to be in an area not conducive to good photography. I wasn't about to manually adjust them either. Shortly after this photo was taken, they took turns crawling out of sight.