Reptiles
Featured Work
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thick-tailed gecko by jeroenvanveen
wedderburn, vic, australia, jul08
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Jumping Crocodile by Erik Schlogl
Saltwater Crocodile (Crocodylus porosus), Adelaide River, Northern Territory, Australia. Nikon D300, AF-S DX VR Zoom-Nikkor 18-200mm at 95mm, ISO 500, f/6.3 at 1/2500 sec, VR on. Featured in: / Australian Landmarks and Icons / Reptiles
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Old man watching by Steve Sass
This Dwarf Bearded Dragon Pogona minor was watching over his kingdom like it was his own. I guess it was!! This little guy were living within the Acacia Shrublands of the Gascoyne region in Western Australia. Steve is the Principal Ecologist at EnviroKey, a specialist ecological consultancy that undertakes surveys, research and education programs across Australia.
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Late Summer Find: T for Turtle, Threatened by Carla Jandelle Petters
This splendidly colored male Ornate Box Turtle was resting under some tree roots the other day as I was looking for mushrooms. I just happened to glance over and saw the sun shine on his shell. / WOW / Talk about COLORS! He honestly, had to be one of the prettiest ones I’ve ever been blessed to see. Reds, oranges, yellows…........those bright red eyes…......he was fabulous..and shy as heck. Couldn’t get him to even come out far enuf to eat a mushroom I tried to gift him with. / When I came back the next day I found the hole he’d dug himself to prepair for his winter hybernation. / Found in NE Kansas….a wonderful new-age dinosaur! These will live to about 50 years if left alone with no damage or human intervention. / I’ve raised tons of these as a kid, and even up till 4 years ago they were still pretty common in my area. Sadly, because they DO make such easy pets, their lives have become very limited now in the wild. Habitat loss, human encrouchment, poisons, pesticides…........all has made this turtle become more and more scarce. This year, we only saw 3. 10 years ago, 30 wouldn’t have seemed odd. / / Featured in: / 100% / THANX SOOOOO MUCH!
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Proud and I mean it........ by Kimberly Peers
Taking a walk with my BFF Angie, I spotted this Desert Spiney Lizard as well as others that day. He was bobbing up in down in his territorial way.
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Ring-tailed Dragon by Coreena Lucas
Kings Canyon, Central Australia, Northern Territory, Australia / September 2009
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Juvenile Perentie up close by Coreena Lucas
Kings Canyon, Central Australia, Northern Territory, Australia / September 2009
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Diamond Python (Morelia spilota spilota) by Shannon Plummer
Diamond Python (Morelia spilota spilota). Native to coastal areas of New South Wales, Australia. / / / ©2009 Shannon Plummer. All Rights Reserved. / www.wetnosefotos.com
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Goddess of Beauty by Danielle Downham
My Leopard Gecko Freja : Eublepharis macularius.
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Water Dragon by Jason Asher
Featured in Dragon’s Fire – October 2009 / Featured in Top Shelf Wildlife & Nature Art – September 2009 / Featured in Focus and Lighting – September 2009 / Featured in Reptiles – September 2009 Rather fond of this shot, I just wish that leaf wasn’t in the way. Shot on the 20th of September 2008 at Mt Nebo, QLD, with a 450D and a 70-300 IS USM telephoto at 150mm. Processed in CS3. Shutter: 1/400th / Aperture: f/5.6 / ISO: 100 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.
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Bearded Dragon by MickThow
Bearded Dragon (Pogona vitticeps) / Pentax k100d / Pentax 35- 80 lens / sunpak flash
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Sitchin Engine by Bezay
Caiman Lizard, fierce enough for King Kong
Recent Work
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American Alligator by ClintDMc
a gator feeling photogenic.
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In The Monkey Grass! by JeffeeArt4u
Baby Anole climbing around in the Monkey Grass. I have seen so many baby Green Anole Lizards, they are a delight to see. A total of 20 baby anole each year from one female. One egg, rarely two is layed every two weeks during the breeding season. Anole eat lots of bugs, small flies, larva, meal worms, crickets, spiders. Anole live in the wild best, arborial (tree climbing). One male can support a herum of 5 femals. Private Gourley Garden, (Anole Habitat) in the Smoky Mountains. / Anole love the moisture here. Canon Sure Shot s31s
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Froglet by Jason Asher
Featured in Backyard Macro and Closeups – November 2009 / Featured in JPG Cast-Offs – October 2009 Here’s a close-up of a baby frog, a mere 1cm long, hanging out on some kind of cacti plant – for the moisture I presume. Shot on the 17th of October 2009 with a Canon 450d and a 70-300 is usm with 68mm of stacked extention tubes. Processed in CS4. Shutter: 1/125th / Aperture: f/10 / ISO: 100 / Built in flash was fired at about +1. 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.
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"Balkan Green" by Martin Smart
Featured in “300 + Go Long!” October 2009 A Balkan Green Lizard photographed in its natural habitat along a river at Chrousos on the Greek Island of Lesvos (or Lesbos). / Lesvos is a renowned location for seeing and photographing migratory birds moving through to breed in eastern Europe and Asia Minor, which is in fact why I was there. Added bonuses to photographing birds included some wonderful landscapes and a variety of reptiles, mammals and wildflowers. Canon 20D / 1/200sec f8 ISO 200 / 500mm lens + 1.4x converter
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lizard by makak
Olsztyn, August 2009
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I am......Ninja Lizard by kaotic-shell
Vince my Male Bearded dragon, in one of his many strange positions. / Taken with Fugi S5800 / Edited in Photoshop
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The American Alligator's Bite Force by Matt Hansen
American Alligator showing his hardware in the Clear Lake area of Texas. Read my published article on photographing the American alligator from Nature’s Best Photography Magazine. Link below: ARTICLE
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Strange Love by Matt Hansen
American Alligator on the back of a red eared slider turtle. Read my published article on photographing the American alligator from Nature’s Best Photography Magazine. Link below: ARTICLE
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Yellow-Buddy Racer by Carla Jandelle Petters
My appologies…it’s actually a Yellow-belly Racer. / The first I’ve been able to handle….normally a very quick snake to flee…and nippy when cornered…this fellow was trying to sun on a road. Luckily, my son and I came across him before another car did. I photographed him a few times before I picked him up slowly…I’m not big on being nipped…and he was actually extremely gentle. / I was able to get a lot of images of him….even with cars slowing down to site-see as they passed us. / Non-venemous…they eat insects, frogs, other snakes, rodents and birds. / This image is after I set him on the side of the road near the wooded edge…he just curled up in a ball and tried to tuck his nose down into his coils. The yellow shows why he has such an obvious name…....as does his speed when zipping away.
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Oh! - You've seen me... by bygeorge
/ . / Little lizard trying to hide from me – but it takes more than a bit of camouflage to get past my lens LOL :-))) / . / Pentax K200D / Sigma 70-300 Lens / . /
About This Group
That’s right, were all wondering where the group went, so lets get it back and make it one of the best on here, there are reptile lovers around the world and this is where you can show off this amazing genus.
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