'Green Lizard' at 'Ketrock', Meijel on Saturday, 28th of September 2013.

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Digging into the dirt for some egg-laying

A lizard we saw when we were hiking.

Augrabies Falls National Park

P1010462

Side, South Turkey

Cotswold Wildlife Park

Desert Spiny Lizard (Sceloporus magister)

Allowed me to get within 30cm for a picture

Flowers and lizards outside the Whaler

Lizard

Wilhelma, Stuttgart

An unidentified lizard seen in one of the national parks in NSW , Australia

Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. Tucson, Arizona

Western fence lizard (Sceloporus occidentalis)

Awesome!

A bit of playing with very shallow depth of field

They don't usually hang around long enough for a shot.

little lizard in front of the biotrek greenhouse, missing fingers!

Something a bit different from majorca

Lizards at Perth Zoo; New Year's Day, 2007.

Lovely colour on this one.

My first common lizard (Zooteca vivipara) this year. Looking under its chin. I couldn’t make my mind up as to whether this was one or two lizards.Also known as viviparous lizards as the female gives birth to live young.

[2011-08-26]

Santa Ana National Wildlife Refuge - Alamo, TX

Touch the Lizard

Purely by chance I came across two baby Common Lizards when out walking last weekend in a place that I just hadn't expected them to be. After looking at Wales Birder's fantastic images a day or so before and having been out a few times previously and not finding any, I just happened to look down at a broken limb from a fallen tree on one of my regular dog walking routes and couldn't believe my eyes. I've never seen one before let alone babies. This one is about 60mm long all in so not that easy to spot. Apparently, unlike the Sand Lizard, female Common Lizards hold their eggs internally and give birth to live young. Not the best of shots but my first for these little beauties. Better viewed large.....press 'L' if you have time. :))

Freman Sequoia Grove, Tulare Co., California

Lava Lizard, Urbina Bay, Isabela, Galapagos

This is one of two lizards i photographed on a recent trip to France. I found this one on some rocks near the Pont du Gard Roman aqueduct outside Nimes. I think its probably a Lacertidae lizard of some kind, most probably a Common Wall lizard (Podarcis muralis), but i know there are several other similar species in this area (Podarcis hispanica in particular), and im not too sure how to tell the difference. Any help with a postive ID would be greatly appreciated!

Lizard.