View allAll Photos Tagged lizard
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Wildlife Photography.
See the reflection in the water ?
That's The Dog Palace roof.
Directly behind me is the nuns place.
To my right is Mama, to my left is
Micky. Rocky is leaning on me.
This is The Monkey Temple.
And yes this is a young lizard.
I've seen adults at 100 kilos.
They are very fast and can
catch a running chicken.
Everything is on their menu !
FYI,
About 10 meters over to the right
monkeys swim from The Dog Palace
over to this side as a jungle shot cut.
So what's that mean you ask ? Well,
think of it like when the zebras try
to swim a river full of crocodiles.
The bigger adult lizards can
wait under water for thirty
minutes before needing
new air. See where
this is going ?
Thanks for stopping by ;-)
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The iconic Australian lizard. Neil and i captured this fella on the way back from looking at River Caves in the Wollemi National Park. I think his look sais, "you get your shot, now piss off mate".
St. Anthony Lighthouse
St. Anthony Lighthouse was built by Trinity House in 1835 at the eastern entrance to Falmouth Harbour, guiding vessels clear of the Manacles rocks which lie off the Lizard peninsula .
Lizards are a widespread group of squamate reptiles, with over 6,000 species, ranging across all continents except Antarctica, as well as most oceanic island chains. Wikipedia
Fullerton Arboretum
Fullerton, CA
Thanks for your views, comments and critiques, much appreciated!
October 9, 2018
Dailies page: hlhull.smugmug.com/Daily-Photos/MyDailyPic-2018/
A small ceramic piece of art sitting around the house. So i took it to take some metering shots but i really love the colors and lighting so i decided to share this picture with you all !
This old fella decided to come out and sun himself for a few minutes. But, as the sun began to settle in the west, he curled around and crawled back into his winter hiding place.
This tree is literally in our back yard. Glad to have him as a neighbour.
these two were fighting when one threw the other off this irrigation pipe... but neither would let go.
myplace
Two collared lizards. I think that the left one is a male and the right one a female, but I let the experts comment on this!
Made it in Explore, #336 October 2nd, 2017.
Captured with NIKON D610 | 150.0 mm f/2.8 @ 150 mm | f/3.2 | 1/1000 | ISO 560
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A very common lizard in the desert southwest. We found this one just outside Page, Arizona.
Press L on your keyboard or click on image to for a larger view.
An Atlantic Lizard (Gallotia atlantica ) basking in the sun on some old lava at Timanfaya National Park in Lanzarote. These lizards are unique to Lanzarote and one or two other islands in the Canaries, but seem to be very common at Timanfaya. Detail best viewed by clicking on the image.
The viviparous lizard or common lizard, Zootoca vivipara, is a Eurasian lizard. It lives farther north than any other species of non-marine reptile, and most populations are viviparous, rather than laying eggs as most other lizards do. Wikipedia
A shot of one of our lumpy lizards that lurk in the waters of Horsepen Bayou. This one is roughly 11 feet long and resides in a part of our bayou that we refer to Alligator Alley. This is in the first horseshoe bend of the bayou and that is where the heaviest concentration of alligators are located.
DSL_3592ulp