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Common Wall Lizard with tail cut Podarcis muralis

Viviparous lizard sunbathing on the rocks during a beautiful summer day in Brittany, France.

Tiny lizard species native to Madeira. Eating fruit

Fat-tailed geckos isolated on white background

Close up of lace monitor lizard laying on red sand dirt drinking from a pool of water in outback australia

A wall lizard (Podarcis) clambers on dry palm fronds and suns itself in Italy. The reptile is striped green and black.

a gecko that is molting. beautiful skin gecko, Amazing colorful gecko

$Nembrotha cristata is a species of colorful sea slug with a soft body and large gills that can not be retracted into a pocket, typical in Nembrotha. The species occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific, often in association with arborescent bryozoans and with social ascidians, its food. Maximum size is 12 cm. \nTriton Bay, West Papua Province, Indonesia, 3°54'59.586 S 134°6'6.474 E at 18m depth$

A Lizard (Podarcis) looking back to see where his tail has gone!

This image captures a curly-tailed lizard basking on a sun-drenched beach. The lizard, with its distinctive curled tail and textured skin, is seen against the contrast of fine sand and possibly scattered beach vegetation. Its presence adds a touch of wild, natural beauty to the idyllic beach setting. The photograph aims to showcase the lizard in its natural habitat, highlighting the intriguing details of its appearance and its behavior in the warmth of the beach environment.

Lizard without tail lies on a wall, protected by a green hedge and enjoys the sun

Long-tailed lizard in Angkor Wat Temple Garden

$European legless lizard after shedding, molting.\nIt's Not a snake.\nPallas's glass lizard & its skin isolated on green background.\nnon venomous reptile, harmless.\nReptiles, animal, wildlife, pet, pets$

$Description:\nThe lizard reaches up to 15 cm (5.9 in) from the tip of the muzzle to the cloaca. The tail can be up to twice the length of the body, total length is up to 40 cm (16 in). This lizard sometimes sheds its tail (autotomy) to evade the grasp of a predator, regrowing it later.\nThe male has a larger head and a uniform green coloring punctuated with small spots that are more pronounced upon its back. The throat is bluish in the adult male and to a lesser extent in the female. The female is more slender than the male and has a more uniform coloration, often displaying between two and four light bands bordered by black spots.\nDistribution and habitat:\nThe European green lizard is native to southeastern Europe. Its range extends from southern Germany, Austria, eastern Italy, Croatia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro and Greece to southern Ukraine, Romania, Bulgaria and western Turkey. It is known from elevations up to 2,200 above sea level and its typical habitat is dense bushy vegetation in open woodland, hedgerows, field margins, embankments and bramble thickets. In the northern part of its range it may be found on bushy heathland and in the southern part it prefers damp locations (source Wikipedia). \n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation in Bulgaria in May 2018.$

Close up of a common wall lizard sunning itself.

a lizard sits in the sun near Sedona, Arizona

The common collared lizard, also called eastern collared lizard, Oklahoma collared lizard or collared lizard, is a North American lizard that can reach 8–15 in in length, with a large head and powerful jaws. Eastern collared lizard in the desert of Utah.

A closeup of a Chalcides ocellatus on the ground in Malta with a blurry background

Thorny Devil (Moloch horridus) lizard on the red desert sand in outback central Australia.

Easter Water Dragon (Physignathus lesueurii)

Wall lizard (Podarcis muralis) enjoy the sun. Reptile of the year 2011.

Variable Skink (Trachylepis varia). Cattana Wetland, Queensland

Atacama Desert an amazing and remote place with a variety of life

Swimming Asian water monitor in Lumphini Park, which is a large public park in the center of Bangkok the capital of Thailand

A western fence lizard (Sceloporus occidentalis) blending into ground in Santa Rosa Valley of Camarillo, CA

$Banded Sea Snake Laticauda colubrina on a outer reef swimming to surface, looking for fresh water. Sea Snakes need to drink fresh water and regularly come onto land for that purpose. The Banded Sea Snake Laticauda colubrina occurs in tropical Indo-Pacific. Males maximum length 88 cm, females 142 cm. The Banded Sea Snake is often seen in large numbers in the company of hunting parties of giant trevally (Caranx ignobilis) and goatfish. Their cooperative hunting technique is similar to that of the moray eel, with the Snakes flushing out prey from narrow crevices and holes. \nThis specimen was encountered in the Triton Bay, Kaimana Regency, West Papua Province, Indonesia, 3°55'0.7321 S 134°6'7.7298 E.$

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