View allAll Photos Tagged reptile
Texas spotted whiptail, Aspidocelis gularis, fairly common in central Texas. At the Wildflower Center in Austin. I am not sure what the purple-flowered succulent is.
A daylight shot with fill flash gave this guy a touch of "red eye".
Nikon D7200, Nikon 105mm VR. 1/640 sec at f/8, ISO 400. Flash.
13 Jun 2018, Columbia, SC, USA.
Amandine in reptile for Saturday Sale at the Mainstore.
Available as 8 single colours and a 10 colour Reptile Collection. Black and White are Collection exclusives.
Rigged for Maitreya, Belleza, Slink & Legacy.
EN: Unknown reptile (maybe a Agamidae or so ...) posing for me in Wilhelma Zoo (Stuttgart/Germany).
DE: Eine unbekanntes Reptil (möglicherweise eine Agame) macht einen sehr guten Model-Job in der Wilhelma Stuttgart.
Even though the Watersnake is harmless, I kind of check where I stand or sit down in that area.... you never know which rock they will come out from....
The biggest of the three is the female and the other two are males.
Taken on a macro day with Wild Arena... this seven month old kept us on our toes
a fast mover! was good to see him on the greenery, but also did the usual on the wood as well.
Walking of bike I thought and enclosure of a school where 3 land turtles were, this bigger, another less and other young. Of a gap in around woven wires I took this photo. It seems to me quite ancient...
Best if click to enlarge! A young Diamondback Rattlesnake in Tucson, Arizona on a cool and cloudy late spring day in the Sonoran Desert. When sat on ground behind its tail, it turned back but not happily. After being spotted in the open, it headed for a large prickly pear cactus patch, probably not warm enough to find better habitat further away. It only has a handful of rattles after some broken off - but never rattled. This one is about 3 1/2', most adult diamondbacks are usually about 4', rarely over 5' but can get to 6'. Btw, their strike distance is 1/2 to 2/3 of the snake's body length, depending on body position and terrain (closest focus for this lens = 1m / 40"). They only hunt about every 2 weeks in summer, mostly nocturnally. More of this Diamondback plus others / other species of rattlesnakes in PhotoStream and/or the Reptiles album.