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Viviparous lizard (Zootoca vivipara) on moss.

Lizard in the yard, Green Turtle Cay Bahamas

The bearded dragon is native to Australia. Domestically bred specimens make excellent pets; they enjoy being handled and are very gentle.

 

Serengeti National Park, Tanzania

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Zion National Park, Utah

Zootoca vivipara.

My first of the year, about 2 weeks later than the last couple of years although I have been out looking several times recently.

Hopefully there will be plenty more out soon!!

Dorset heathland

Pentax K-1 and the S-M-C Takumar 100mm f:4 Macro. Shot at about f:5.6 and significantly cropped.

Rainbow Canyon 30 October 2014

A well camouflaged Lizard, Atacama, Chile.

Canyon de Chelly National Monument - Chinle, Arizona

Mount Arapiles. Victoria.

Common lizard (Lézard des Murailles).

Limoges, France

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

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

Sceloporus undulatus is a medium-sized species of lizard found along forest edges, rock piles, and rotting logs or stumps from the Mid-Atlantic states to Texas. They are sometimes referred to as the prairie lizard, fence swift, or gray lizard.

 

The generic name: Sceloporus is derived from the from the Greek skelos meaning "leg", and the Latin porus, meaning "hole", referring to the enlarged femoral pores found in this genus of lizards. The specific name, undulatus is Latin for "wave," referring to the transverse dark cross-bars on the backs of these lizards.

 

The eastern fence lizard can grow from 4 to 7.25 inches long. It is typically colored in shades of gray or brown, and has keeled scales (keeled scales refer to reptile scales that, rather than being smooth, have a ridge down the center that may or may not extend to the tip of the scale, making them rough to the touch), with a dark line running along the rear of the thigh. A female is usually gray and has a series of dark, wavy lines across her back. The belly is white with black flecks, with some pale blue on the throat and belly. The male is usually brown, and during the summer, has a more greenish-blue and black coloration on the sides of the belly and throat than the female has. The young look like the females, but are darker and duller.

 

They closely resemble the western fence lizard, but differ slightly in coloration and live in a different area and habitat.

 

Fence lizards are diurnal, and spend much of their time basking. Their diet consists of insects and spiders. When surprised, they often will dash for a nearby tree, climb up a short distance, and then hide on the opposite side of the trunk, moving around to stay on the opposite side if approached.

 

Eastern fence lizards mate in spring, and lay three to 16 eggs in late spring or early summer. The young hatch in summer and fall.

   

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keeled_scales

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_fence_lizard

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

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.

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.

A juvenile Alligator Lizard (Elgaria multicarinata) stops to take a drink at the Applewhite Picnic Area in Lytle Creek

 

(Forest Service photo by Tania C. Parra)

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. :-)

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