View allAll Photos Tagged monitor

My 4000th picture on Flickr.

Bengal Monitor Lizard (Common Indian Monitor Lizard).

 

This lizard, which I estimate to be about 3 feet long, blends so well into the coloration of the tree trunk that I had a hard time spotting it even after someone pointed it out to me. I am told that they are hunted in the area for their alleged medicinal properties, and this individual seems to have had a tough life - note the truncated tail.

 

Aymanam, Kottayam, Kerala, India

On the lookout for a meal . The Lace Monitor is native to Eastern Australia and grows to 2 mts .

Varanus Varius

 

Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary

FTP . Brisbane

Near Highbridge mill, Belmont, Nevada.

Hatchling Boulia Western Queensland

Taken with a Fuji GFX 50S body coupled to a rare, vintage film-era, Medium Format (6x4.5) Bronica Zenzanon PE 105mm/ f. 4.5 1:1 macro lens from the 1990’s using a third party adapter.

Loved it....photographed at Chidiyatapu, Andaman Islands, India

The water monitor lizard is a common sight in the most nature parks of Singapore, they love to hang around and in the ponds and creeks looking for an easy meal like fish, frogs and birds.

Sungei Buloh Wetland Reserve, Singapore

check out the stop motion video I made here

Photo taken at Ipswich, Queensland, Australia

Scientific name - Varanus bengalensis

 

Taken in the Sundarbans, West Bengal, India.

Monitor Lizard

Thank you to all that take the time to look at my photographs and comment or like them. It really is appreciated. To see more, follow my blog or get post processing tips please visit www.kevinagar.uk

La scena era per testare un tele 400 di un mio amico, puntando nel mezzo della lampada da scrivania e il top del mio monitor...e' venuta fuori questa foto, simpatica per uno sfondo di scrivania.

Taken at Dalit Bay golf club at the Shangri-La Rasa Ria, Sabah, Malaysian Borneo.

captured in the abandoned Powerplant Elettrica in Italy. (2014)

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During a hike up Marble Canyon in Death Valley our progress was overseen by a few ravens.

not at the zoo or enclosure, this animal is wild and free to roam like nature intended

Fogg Dam Conservation Reserve, NT

The top of Monitor pass, east end. 50 more miles and on the 395 towards home! 10/25/2016. Around 8,000'

The Anti-Monitor! One of the most powerful beings of in the multiverse.

 

These are based on the recent Justice League version, the reformed appearance in Crisis, and the original appearance respectively.

 

I've been reading a lot of Justice League recently, so this is just one of the groups I was inspired to make during reading.

11-01-19

LEGO John Deegan, The Monitor & The Flash

LEGO Arrowverse

The Kunsthochschule Kassel has a big exhibition in Kassel right now - embedded in the project Spaziergang Kassel; and I am shooting a little documentary on it *yay*.

Canyonlands National Park, Utah

Pentax 645NII

Pentax smc FA 645 75mm f/2.8

Kodak Ektar 100

Fuji Frontier SP-3000 Scanner

This young Water Monitor is 40 cm long

42 inch Clouded Monitor Lizard walking through the grounds of the Vivanta by Taj Hotel, Rebak Island, Malaysia

Sandakan Memorial Park

Everyone needs a little time to be lazy. Even a tree monitor lizard.

Varanus spenceri. Barkly Tablelands, Northern Territory.

Mertens' water monitor (Varanus mertensi), is a species of lizard in the family Varanidae. The species is endemic to northern Australia, and is a wide-ranging, actively foraging, opportunistic predator of aquatic and riparian habitats.

 

It grows to a total length (including tail) of about 1.0 m (3.3 ft). It is dark brown to black above, with many cream to yellow spots. The underparts are paler – white to yellowish – with grey mottling on the throat and blue-grey bars on the chest. The tail is strongly compressed laterally, with a high median dorsal keel, and is about 1.5 times the length of head and body.

 

Varanus mertensi is semiaquatic, a strong swimmer, and seldom far from water. It is often seen basking on midstream rocks and logs, and on branches overhanging swamps, lagoons, and waterways throughout its range. When disturbed, it drops into the water, where it can stay submerged for long periods.

---Wikipedia

Vertical monitor set up for news reading using an Ergotron arm.

 

Ergotron Arm: amzn.to/OOe0IU

  

Wild South Africa

Kruger National Park

 

The water monitor is one of the most striking members of the Reptile family and is second in size only to the Nile crocodile. Including the tail, large adults can reach lengths of up to nearly 2.5 meters. Its body is adorned with beautiful yellow patterning, aiding it to be well camouflaged in its preferred habitat close to bodies of water and reed beds. Although usually found close to water, these monitors are not water dependent and will actively forage for food on land, traveling large distances from water if need be. They are also capable of climbing trees but are usually found basking on riverbanks.

www.sabisabi.com/wildfacts/water-monitor/

  

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