View allAll Photos Tagged lizard
Found at Madera Canyon in Santa Rita Mountains. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, USA.
Single exposure, uncropped, handheld, in situ. Canon MT-24EX flash unit, Ian McConnachie diffuser.
Zebra-tailed Lizard - I am not sure if this is a female, or an immature male. Belly bands are near the front legs, but faint. What do you think?
©R.C. Clark: Dancing Snake Nature Photography
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Saguaro National Park
This Curly-tailed Lizard looked at the camera with a joyous grin like it found paradise. Actually taken in my garden, the lizard is on a rock surrounded by flowers.
EOS 7D, EF 300 4L IS USM, F8, 1/800, ISO 1600, Fill flash.
Best viewed large.
Huntington Beach, California is located in the Pacific Flyway for migrating birds. This makes it an ideal place to bird watch. Two places open to the public are Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve wetlands and Library Huntington Central Park, a birders' delight all year long and especially during the April/May and September/October migrations. 228 species of birds have been spotted in the Park, to date, offering birders an opportunity to see locals as well as discover new species. Don't be surprised to see an occasional vagrant exotic, as well.Favorite bird watching throughout the park includes owls sometimes perched in Eucalyptus trees.
Lounging Lizard and all its variations, it is a great yoga pose for loosening stiff and aching hips after riding in the car, sitting at the office desk or school. It is also a chest opener, a gentle back bend; it increases the practitioner's focus, lifts the heart and brightens ones perspective. Practice this pose on both sides of the body, hold the pose for several breaths, increase the difficulty of the pose or modify to suit your abilities and needs. Photo taken at Weir Farm National Historic Site, a beautiful treasure in Wilton, CT.
This cigar box was reborn as the Luminescent Lizard Box. I used a fused Dichroic glass tile made by Teri Sokoloff as the focal. The sides are adorned with Van Gogh glass, iridescent black glass, mini tiles and glitter tiles.
Young male Common Side-blotched Lizard (Uta stansburiana)
The 400mm isn't the sharpest tool in the shed for tiny lizards, but it's not easy getting close to these skittish natives even while crawling on all fours in sand, palming free-range horse patty, and negotiating a 20 year old tripod.
I was set up for some backyard birds (500mm on a gimbal) and I heard a little rustling in a Jasmine bush near me. I spotted this little fellow climbing about. He was right at the edge of the minimum focusing distance. From behind the camera, it felt like I was in his world, if only for a brief moment.