Featured Work
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Darwin Carpet Python - Morelia spilota variegata by peterstreet
Darwin Carpet Python – Morelia spilota variegata
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Golden Tailed Gecko by Steve Bullock
Copyright 2008 © Bullock Photos – www.bullockphotos.com
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Pale-headed snake by Stewart Macdonald
Pale-headed snake (Hoplocephalus bitorquatus). One of the few truly arboreal elapids we have here in Australia. They like to shelter in tree hollows and under exfoliating bark on trees along waterways. They generally eat lizards and frogs, but are capable of delivering a serious bite to a human. Found at Lake Broadwater, a couple of hours west of Brisbane.
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Bredl's Python by Frank Yuwono
Also known as Morelia bredli, the Centralian Carpet Python. / One of the beauties I used to sell at Coburg Aq. One of my first test shots with my new Sigma EF-530 DG ST flash, the prize from POTY2007. SOLD as a Mounted Print in January 2009
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Olive Seasnake by Erik Schlogl
Olive Seasnake (Aipysurus laevis), Ribbon Reef #10, Great Barrier Reef off Cape Flattery, Queensland, Australia. Was featured in: / Herpetofauna of Australia / Venomous Snakes of the World
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Coastal Carpet Python by Nick Blake
The strike Shot with a Nikon D50, 18-55mm lens. / Location: Sunshine Coast Australia
Recent Work
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red belly by Steven Guy
Australia has 7 of the worlds top 10 deadliest snakes. This one, the stunning Red Belly Black Snake isn’t in the thop 10 but it will give you a bad time. They can be fairly agressive but by other Australian snakes standards are considered to be not much of a threat. Red Bellied Black Snake / Toronga Park Zoo / Sydney / Australia As is Sony a350x
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Baby Tasmanian Tiger Snake born March 09 by MickThow
Pentax k100d macro 50mm (sigma) / As is untouched handheld (look in the eye you can see my reflection) / This was born March 09, one of 14. born at 28cm in length and weighed in at 11 grams. Average tigers are born at 13-17cm and 3grams body weight.
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Litoria chloris by Adam Maund
These pretty frogs call for mates after summer rains – Springbrook, Qld 2009
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Bearded Dragon, Murrurundi by darrenmars
I actually intended on going up to Paradise Park, up behind Murrurundi, to get some photos of the rocky landscape. I didn’t have a lot of time up my sleeve so I was in a bit of a rush. Anyway, driving along the loose gravel road, I saw this fellow sunbaking… right in the middle of the road. I had to stop to get some photos and he just wouldn’t move!
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Baby Crocodile, near Port Douglas Queensland by darrenmars
A juvenile about to take a dip.
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bynoe's gecko by jeroenvanveen
ned’s corner, victoria, australia, oct08
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Soakin up some Sun by bygeorge
/ . / Life on a stone is good for this little fellow even if it was 35 Degrees C. Shot using / Pentax K200D / Lens Sigma DG 70-300 / Set to 300mm / ISO 400 / Aperture F/5.6 / Shutter 1/90Sec
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Outa my skin! Asian House Gecko, Hemidactylus frenatus by Normf
Found this guy at my home in Emerald Beach, He was a little distracted while shedding his winter skin. I let him go but had trouble identifying him. It would seem that, unfortunately he wasn’t in my Australian Reptles books because he may be the Invader Hemidactylus frenatus! The Asian Gecko’s appeared to now be the most widspread reptile in the world as they stow away and move from country to country! Can anyone give me a positive ID? Canon EOS 40D / Aperture-Priority AE / Shutter Speed 1/40 / Aperture Value 18.0 / Metering Mode Spot Metering / ISO Speed 100 / Lens EF100mm f/2.8 Macro USM / Hand Held
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Water Dragon by Shelley Warbrooke
Mount Glorious 20.09.08
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A Safe Place by Shelley Warbrooke
Taken with Canon EOS 400D 100mm f/2.8 Macro USM on the 23rd of August, 2009 at 11:20am. I was about to stop shooting today when I found a strange plant in the shady damp corner of our old house next to an outside tap covered with about 6-8 green tree frogs. I think they may be babies as they were still quite small. ISO: 400 / Aperture: f/8 / Shutter Speed: 1/50 All comments/critique welcome and extremely appreciated if you choose to favourite my work! Copyright © Shelley Warbrooke. All rights reserved. My images are not public property and are not to be copied, distributed, altered or displayed without strict written permission from the artist.
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Lampropholis delicata by Jason Asher
A small skink I shot on the side of a tree trunk in my girlfriends backyard. Shot won the 17th of October 2009 with a Canon 450d and a 70-300 is usm with 68mm of stacked extension tubes for increased magnification. My Images Do NOT Belong To The Public Domain. All images are copyright © Jason Asher. All Rights Reserved. Copying, saving, downloading, altering, displaying or redistribution of any of these images without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited. Non-compliance with these term(s) WILL result in legal action.
About This Group
A group purposefully created to showcase the extraordinary diversity in Australian reptiles and amphibians.
Australia has some of the most beautiful and unique reptile and amphibians on the planet, from the Inland Taipan to the Turtle Frog, so c’mon, what Australian reptiles and amphibians have you photographed lately?
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