Search results for Quince Monitor Lizard

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Shingleback lizard. This lizard has a fat tail shaped like its head, which can fool predators into attacking the wrong end of the shingleback, Trachydosaurus
Shingleback lizard. This lizard has a fat tail shaped like its head, which can fool predators into attacking the wrong end of the shingleback.
Species: Shingleback lizard, Trachydosaurus
Image ID: 12574  
Emerald tree monitor lizard. Arboreal, dwelling in trees in New Guinea jungles where it hunts birds and small mammals, Varanus prasinus prasinus
Emerald tree monitor lizard. Arboreal, dwelling in trees in New Guinea jungles where it hunts birds and small mammals.
Species: Emerald tree monitor lizard, Varanus prasinus prasinus
Image ID: 12602  
Emerald tree monitor lizard. Arboreal, dwelling in trees in New Guinea jungles where it hunts birds and small mammals, Varanus prasinus prasinus
Emerald tree monitor lizard. Arboreal, dwelling in trees in New Guinea jungles where it hunts birds and small mammals.
Species: Emerald tree monitor lizard, Varanus prasinus prasinus
Image ID: 12603  
Emerald tree monitor lizard. Arboreal, dwelling in trees in New Guinea jungles where it hunts birds and small mammals, Varanus prasinus prasinus
Emerald tree monitor lizard. Arboreal, dwelling in trees in New Guinea jungles where it hunts birds and small mammals.
Species: Emerald tree monitor lizard, Varanus prasinus prasinus
Image ID: 12604  
Quince monitor lizard, Varanus melinus
Quince monitor lizard.
Species: Quince monitor lizard, Varanus melinus
Image ID: 12621  
Quince monitor lizard, Varanus melinus
Quince monitor lizard.
Species: Quince monitor lizard, Varanus melinus
Image ID: 12622  
Quince monitor lizard, Varanus melinus
Quince monitor lizard.
Species: Quince monitor lizard, Varanus melinus
Image ID: 12623  
Quince monitor lizard, Varanus melinus
Quince monitor lizard.
Species: Quince monitor lizard, Varanus melinus
Image ID: 12624  
Sungazer lizard, Cordylus giganteus
Sungazer lizard.
Species: Sungazer, Cordylus giganteus
Image ID: 12738  
Sungazer lizard, Cordylus giganteus
Sungazer lizard.
Species: Sungazer, Cordylus giganteus
Image ID: 12739  
European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe, Pseudopus apodus
European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe.
Species: European glass lizard, Pseudopus apodus
Image ID: 12742  
European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe, Pseudopus apodus
European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe.
Species: European glass lizard, Pseudopus apodus
Image ID: 12743  
European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe, Pseudopus apodus
European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe.
Species: European glass lizard, Pseudopus apodus
Image ID: 12744  
Armadillo lizard, Cordylus cataphractus
Armadillo lizard.
Species: Armadillo lizard, Cordylus cataphractus
Image ID: 12745  
Twin-spotted rattlesnake, native to southern Arizona, is a small rattlesnake occupying talus slopes at high elevations and preying on lizards, Crotalus pricei
Twin-spotted rattlesnake, native to southern Arizona, is a small rattlesnake occupying talus slopes at high elevations and preying on lizards.
Species: Two-spotted rattlesnake, Crotalus pricei
Image ID: 12817  
Twin-spotted rattlesnake, native to southern Arizona, is a small rattlesnake occupying talus slopes at high elevations and preying on lizards, Crotalus pricei
Twin-spotted rattlesnake, native to southern Arizona, is a small rattlesnake occupying talus slopes at high elevations and preying on lizards.
Species: Two-spotted rattlesnake, Crotalus pricei
Image ID: 12818  
Komodo dragon, the worlds largest lizard, grows to 10 feet (3m) and over 500 pounds. They have an acute sense of smell and are notorious meat-eaters. The saliva of the Komodo dragon is deadly, an adaptation to help it more quickly consume its prey, Varanus komodoensis
Komodo dragon, the worlds largest lizard, grows to 10 feet (3m) and over 500 pounds. They have an acute sense of smell and are notorious meat-eaters. The saliva of the Komodo dragon is deadly, an adaptation to help it more quickly consume its prey.
Species: Komodo dragon, Varanus komodoensis
Image ID: 12820  
Komodo dragon, the worlds largest lizard, grows to 10 feet (3m) and over 500 pounds. They have an acute sense of smell and are notorious meat-eaters. The saliva of the Komodo dragon is deadly, an adaptation to help it more quickly consume its prey, Varanus komodoensis
Komodo dragon, the worlds largest lizard, grows to 10 feet (3m) and over 500 pounds. They have an acute sense of smell and are notorious meat-eaters. The saliva of the Komodo dragon is deadly, an adaptation to help it more quickly consume its prey.
Species: Komodo dragon, Varanus komodoensis
Image ID: 12821  
Komodo dragon, the worlds largest lizard, grows to 10 feet (3m) and over 500 pounds. They have an acute sense of smell and are notorious meat-eaters. The saliva of the Komodo dragon is deadly, an adaptation to help it more quickly consume its prey, Varanus komodoensis
Komodo dragon, the worlds largest lizard, grows to 10 feet (3m) and over 500 pounds. They have an acute sense of smell and are notorious meat-eaters. The saliva of the Komodo dragon is deadly, an adaptation to help it more quickly consume its prey.
Species: Komodo dragon, Varanus komodoensis
Image ID: 12822  
Komodo dragon, the worlds largest lizard, grows to 10 feet (3m) and over 500 pounds. They have an acute sense of smell and are notorious meat-eaters. The saliva of the Komodo dragon is deadly, an adaptation to help it more quickly consume its prey, Varanus komodoensis
Komodo dragon, the worlds largest lizard, grows to 10 feet (3m) and over 500 pounds. They have an acute sense of smell and are notorious meat-eaters. The saliva of the Komodo dragon is deadly, an adaptation to help it more quickly consume its prey.
Species: Komodo dragon, Varanus komodoensis
Image ID: 12823  
European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe, Pseudopus apodus
European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe.
Species: European glass lizard, Pseudopus apodus
Image ID: 12826  
European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe, Pseudopus apodus
European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe.
Species: European glass lizard, Pseudopus apodus
Image ID: 12827  
European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe, Pseudopus apodus
European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe.
Species: European glass lizard, Pseudopus apodus
Image ID: 12828  
European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe, Pseudopus apodus
European glass lizard. Without legs, the European glass lizard appears to be a snake, but in truth it is a species of lizard. It is native to southeastern Europe.
Species: European glass lizard, Pseudopus apodus
Image ID: 12829  
Berbers skink, Eumeces schneideri algeriensis
Berbers skink.
Species: Berber's skink, Eumeces schneideri algeriensis
Image ID: 14685  
Berbers skink, Eumeces schneideri algeriensis
Berbers skink.
Species: Berber's skink, Eumeces schneideri algeriensis
Image ID: 14686  
Lava lizard, North Seymour Island
Lava lizard.
Location: North Seymour Island, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador
Image ID: 16584  
Monitor Butte (right), formed of Entrada sandstone with Carmel and Dewey Bridge formations comprising the basal slope and whiter Navajo sandstone below, Island in the Sky, Canyonlands National Park, Utah
Monitor Butte (right), formed of Entrada sandstone with Carmel and Dewey Bridge formations comprising the basal slope and whiter Navajo sandstone below.
Location: Island in the Sky, Canyonlands National Park, Utah
Image ID: 18095  
Merrimac Butte (left) and Monitor Butte (right), formed of Entrada sandstone with Carmel and Dewey Bridge formations comprising the basal slope and whiter Navajo sandstone below, Island in the Sky, Canyonlands National Park, Utah
Merrimac Butte (left) and Monitor Butte (right), formed of Entrada sandstone with Carmel and Dewey Bridge formations comprising the basal slope and whiter Navajo sandstone below.
Location: Island in the Sky, Canyonlands National Park, Utah
Image ID: 18096  
A bull sea lion shows a brand burned into its hide by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, to monitor it from season to season as it travels between California, Oregon and Washington. Some California sea lions, such as this one C-704, prey upon migrating salmon that gather in the downstream waters and fish ladders of Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River. The "C" in its brand denotes Columbia River. These sea lions also form bachelor colonies that haul out on public docks in Astoria's East Mooring Basin and elsewhere, where they can damage or even sink docks, Zalophus californianus
A bull sea lion shows a brand burned into its hide by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, to monitor it from season to season as it travels between California, Oregon and Washington. Some California sea lions, such as this one C-704, prey upon migrating salmon that gather in the downstream waters and fish ladders of Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River. The "C" in its brand denotes Columbia River. These sea lions also form bachelor colonies that haul out on public docks in Astoria's East Mooring Basin and elsewhere, where they can damage or even sink docks.
Species: California sea lion, Zalophus californianus
Location: Columbia River, Astoria, Oregon
Image ID: 19430  
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