View allAll Photos Tagged lizard
This 4 inch-long dinosaur ancestor was facing upwards and motionless at the base of a dead tree. The camera was still accidentally in Impressive Art mode from days before. I would call the natural markings on this lizard "impressive art."
Just found this photo from my Serengeti trip. It's a Rainbow Agama lizard (Agama agama) we saw at the Serengeti Visitor Center in the Seronera district.
Lagartija tipica de las islas baleares que se caracterizan por su variedad de colores (verde, azul y marrón)
A lizard observed near the city of Alzira, province of Valencia, Spain. (Species ID welcomed.)
Pentax D-FA 100mm F/2.8 Macro with off-camera diffused Yongnuo YN-560 III. Pretty small lizard, but nowhere near MFD.
(IMGP8929_CrBm4C4S5)
Podarcis muralis
The most striking feature, imo, of these lizards is the speed with which they move, and then suddenly stop. It's almost as if they're teleporting around. This one was darting in and out of the nooks and crannies of a former quarry on a sunny afternoon.
Downsized for web.
A lizard which earlier has lost its tail and it started to grow back. Looks like this is an pregnant female lizard.
We discovered this young occelated lizard in our garden yesterday. It is very shy. At the slightest movement it runs down into its hole. Hence the heavy cropping on this photo taken from a distance.
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.
Found at Auburn River National Park. Queensland, Australia.
Single exposure, uncropped, handheld, in situ. Canon MT-24EX flash unit, Ian McConnachie diffuser.
Finally after 4 years of looking I found lizards at Whitespots, I feared they had been lost due to countless fires destroying the habitat