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Water monitor (Varanus salvator) at Munakan Island, TARP, Kota Kinabalu. These guys were relativelu small, around 1,5 m. But they can reach a size of more than 3 m
At two metres long, the Philippines fruit-eating Golden spotted monitor (Varanus bitatawa) is the longest new species included in this year's top ten, announced annually to commemorate the anniversary of the birth of Carolus Linnaeus, who initiated the modern system of classifying plant and animals.
Ryan Ritter, top, and Stephen Strand, bottom with API Services move the 3D scanner around the USS Monitor gun turret in efforts to create a digital image of the turret while working at The Mariners' Museum on Thursday July 7, 2016.
Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport.
I love banks of monitors. But if they have leftover space they should increase font size rather than toss in ads.
The battery is new... I've been using the Fantastic fan and stereo for days without it being plugged in to shore power!
No idea how the ferry captain spotted this guy on the bank. They can grow to 10 feet (3 meters) in length, but this fella was only about 2 feet long.
St. Lucia Estuary.
In America we're influenced by Spanish, so we pronounce Lucia "loo-SEE-ah" but in South Africa it's pronounced "LOO-sha".
Sri Lanka
Galle fort.
The Asian water monitor is semiaquatic and opportunistic; it inhabits a variety of natural habitats though predominantly resides in primary forests and mangrove swamps. It has been noted that it is not deterred from living in areas near human civilization. In fact, it has been known to adapt and thrive in agricultural areas as well as cities with canal systems, such as in Sri Lanka, where they are not hunted or persecuted. Habitats that are considered to be most important are mangrove vegetation, swamps, wetlands, and elevations below 1,000 m (3,300 ft). It does not thrive in habitats with extensive loss of natural vegetation and aquatic resources.
Some would say it's a Comodo Dragon (but no) found along Jalan Kiarong on the way to my sister's house..
When we arrived in Sepilok at the Sepilok B&B, we quickly explored the premises and found this young Asian water monitor (Varanus salvator) searching along a shallow drain near our cottage.
Have seen lots of monitor lizards, but never a wrestle like this, which went on for around 10 minutes till both were exhausted, but no victor emerged. Photographed in Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe
Ryan Ritter, top, and Stephen Strand, bottom with API Services prepare the 3D scanner to scan the USS Monitor gun turret at The Mariners' Museum on Thursday July 7, 2016.
The reeds are becoming thick and taking over the dry wetlands channel. Monitoring a wetlands on Hindmarsh Island, South Australia.
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