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Borneo Anglehead Lizard on wooden sign In Danum Valley Conservation Area, Borneo.

$Names: Plumed basilik, green basilisk, double crested basilisk and jesus christ lizard\nScientific name: Basiliscus plumifrons\nCountry: Costa Rica\nLocation: Caño Negro Reserve$

The basilisk is part of the corytophanid family. It is also known as the South American Jesus lizard, Jesus Christ lizard, or lagarto de Jesus Cristo for its ability to run on the surface of water.

An emerald basilisk clings to a tree branch while sunning in the Cano Negro wetland in Costa Rica.

Detail of a brown iguana lizard (Corytophanes cristatus) on a branch, with leaves in the background.

Lizard sitting on tree log in bushland rainforest, national park Australia

Small lizard in a leaf in Arenal Volcano National Park (Costa Rica)

Plumed Basilisk, Basiliscus plumifrons, Tortuguero National Park, Costa Rica

Common basilisk a.k.a Jesus-Christ lizard resting within the Tortuguero National Park mangrove, Costa Rica

Green lizard, Bronchocela cristatella sitting in a bush in the tropical rainforest jungle. The picture is taken in Sepilok in the north eastern part of Borneo.

Green forest lizard.Jungle Sri Lanka in wild nature Sinharaja Forest Reserve

An emerald basilisk takes in its surroundings while standing on a decaying tree limb in a forest in Costa Rica.

Ctenosaura Similis, (Black Iguana) Basking in the sun.

Close up of dragon fly on a plant branch

$The Striped basilisk (Basiliscus vittatus), also commonly referred to as the the brown basilisk or in some areas as the common basilisk, is a species of basilisk lizard in the family Corytophanidae. The species is native to Mexico, Central America and adjacent northwestern Colombia, and has been introduced into the U.S. state of Florida as a feral species.\n\nVergel de Punta Mala is a small community located on the South Pacific Coast of Costa Rica, the Costa Ballena.$

Shimmering vibrant colours and diversity of species such as this Basilisk Lizard, marks Costa Rica as one of the principal Central America countries with a coastal territory and tropical rainforest that hosts migration from north America and south America to give it unparalleled numbers and variation of birdlife

A Grenada Tree Anole close up in the undergrowth of a bush

Small animals in Manuel Antonio Natural Park (Costa Rica)

A plumed basilisk, Basiliscus plumifrons, on a forest floor.

$Names: Plumed basilik, green basilisk, double crested basilisk and jesus christ lizard\nScientific name: Basiliscus plumifrons\nCountry: Costa Rica\nLocation: Caño Negro Reserve$

amazing unique endemic wildlife spotted in tropical north queensland

Emerald basilisk sitting on a log in the river

A silhouette of a lizard climbing on a leaf.

Double-crested Basilisk, Basiliscus plumifrons, on branch, Costa Rica - stock photo

A brown basilisk basks on a log in a rainforest in Costa Rica.

Chameleon forest dragon in the jungle in the Mount Leuser National Park close to Bukit Lawang in the northern part of Sumatra

Various photos of male and female basilisk lizards

Owia, Charlotte Parish, St Vincent, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: Anolis trinitatis, commonly known as the Saint Vincent bush anole, Saint Vincent tree anole or Trinidad anole, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. Native to the the Caribbean, it inhabits a variety of environments, including forests, plantations, and urban areas. This anole is medium-sized, with males reaching lengths of up to 10 cm (excluding the tail), and it displays sexual dimorphism, with males being larger and more vividly colored. Typically, males have green or brown bodies with subtle markings and an orange-yellow dewlap used for territorial displays and mating. Anolis trinitatis is arboreal, diurnal, and primarily insectivorous, feeding on a diet of insects and other small invertebrates. It is an adaptable species, thriving in both natural and human-altered habitats, though it faces potential threats from habitat destruction and invasive species.

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