Anole
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248 creative works found
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brown anole. Central Florida, USA. and he say’s “T-Rex was a Punk.”
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This was taken in Clermont, Fl. at a pond. The shadow is of an anole lizard.
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A brown anole, just hangin’ out, happy to hitch a ride on your shirt.
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Got all kinds of lizardy critters around my house, mostly Cuban brown anoles, but we like to call them geckos. This one was posing nicely on my porch screen, and I took lots of pics of him. For those who like to know, this is a heavily modified digital photo taken with an HP Photosmart R818 and run through so many PhotoShop filters that I couldn’t possibly itemize them. Also available as a card or wall art. The model, him(or her)self, before being mangled in PS filters. This is its actual, natural coloring. /
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A close-up of an anole lizard at Brookgreen Gardens near Myrtle Beach, SC
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A male green anole enjoys the sun on a very warm March afternoon along a public hiking path in Georgetown, Texas.
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This is my son’s little Anole lizard and every morning he sits and waits to be sprayed down with water. He loves his morning baths. Pic taken with a Fuji Film Camera on shutter priority AE with Super MIcro Zoom. Its not as clear as I would like it but its a little difficult when your subject keeps winking at you.
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Lizard
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This little anole on a Ft.Myers, FL beach seemed to believe that his camo was impenetrable. It was good, but he didn’t escape my lens this time!
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This green anole lizard let me get very close and snap away; seems for a moment at least we were seeing eye to eye on pertinent matters!
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These are actually Anoles and not Geckos. Anoles are small and common lizards that can be found throughout the southeastern United States, the Caribbean, and various other regions of the Western world. A large majority of them sport a green coloration, including the only species native to North America, the aptly named Green anole, although the green anole can change its color based on its mood and surroundings. Anoles are an exorbitantly diverse and plentiful group of lizards. There are currently well over 300 known species. The knight, green, bark, and Cuban brown anoles can all be found in the United States, primarily in Florida, although the most prevalent of these species by far is the Cuban brown anole, which has pushed the native green (or “Carolina”) anole population farther north. Interestingly, when green anoles and brown anoles cohabit the same area, the brown anoles are primarily terrestrial or restrict themselves to the lower branches of bushes, while the green anoles stay higher. Brown anoles have also spread into East Texas. At a local nursery in the Heights neighborhood of Houston, Texas, a stable population has established itself, hatchlings having been observed in the Spring of 2005. All species of anole in the U.S. except the green anole were introduced through eggs nested in imported plants. It is notable that while nearly all anoles can change their color, the extent and variations of this ability differ wildly throughout the individual anole species. For example, the green anole can change its color from a bright, leafy green to a dull brown color, while the Cuban brown can only change its shade of brown, along with the patterns on its back. Many anoles are between 8 and 18 cm (3–7 inches) in length. Some larger species, such as the Knight Anole, can surpass 12 inches (300 mm); some males of the Knight Anole species can even reach 20 inches (510 mm) in length. Anoles thrive on live insects and other invertebrates, with moths and spiders being some of the most commonly consumed prey. Anoles are opportunistic feeders, and may attempt to eat any attractive meal that is small enough. The primary food for captive anoles are small feeder crickets that can be purchased at most pet stores. These subtropical lizards are semiarboreal. They usually inhabit regions around 3–6 m (10–20 feet) high. Shrubs, walls, fences, bushes, and short trees are common hiding places. Most anoles are said to live between 3 and 5 years. Even anoles captured from the wild can live for several years if given acceptable living space and cared for properly—a healthy anole in captivity, being free from predators and natural disaster, may live well beyond seven years. Breeding occurs for several months beginning in late spring. Males employ head bobbing and dewlap extension in courtship. 1–2 small, softshell eggs are laid among leaf litter. More clutches may be laid before mating season has ended. From Wilipedia / Nikon D70s / 70-300mm / F5.6, 1/160 / 11/13/08 – 301/5 / /
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Looks like the Anole has a choice to make….Will he try a bee for lunch? Anole and bees are on the flower spray of a Queen Palm. / Nikon D70s / 70-300mm / F5.6, 1/250 / 12/4/08 – 320/5 / /
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Anole on the hunt for insects / Nikon D70s / 70-300mm / F8, 1/250 / 1/3/09 – 360/46 / / /
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This little Green Anole was very curious of the passing visitors to the Eden Project in Cornwall UK. / . / Nikon D3000. Nikkor 18-200 f/3.5 – 5.6. F/8 1/250sec 105mm / . / Featured by The World group – 22nd Feb 2009 Featured by LMAO ART – your funniest work group – 11th April 2009 Featured by Shameless Self-Promotion – 12th April 2009 Featured by Funny Kritters – 10th June 2009 Featured by Freedom In Words and Art – 20th June 2009 / Journal Featured by The Woman Photographer – 20th June 2009 / Journal Featured by Color Me a Rainbow” – 6th Aug 2009 / Journal 2nd place – Wild Animals Chalenge in Shameless Self-Promotion – April 2009 Top Ten of / Color Me A Rainbow – Green Challenge – 13th Aug 2009 / Journal
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A little lizard that I saved from the jaws of my kitten. He was then a willing model and happily agreed to pose on a colourful hibiscus.
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On my way out to the car today, I found this little fellow sunning himself on the hood. Lucky that I had my camera!
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Green Anole lizard photographed at Tallulah Gorge State Park. Olympus E-3 with Olympus 35 mm macro lens Also see Blue Eyes II / Copyright © Richard G. Witham 2009 all rights reserved. / Contact the artist
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A closer look at those deep blue eyes. Taken at Tallulah Gorge State Park. / Olympus E-3 w/ Zuiko 35 mm macro. Also see Blue Eyes / / Copyright © Richard G. Witham 2009 all rights reserved. / Contact the artist
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A early morning shot. Taken at the Fort Forth Botanical Gardens on June 5, 2009 with D300 camera body/VR 105mm F/2.8 G Lens
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Copyright © Colleen G. Drew Photographed in my back yard just after the rain.
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Anole started to jump, when I was trying to take his picture. / Photo from my deck in Walland, TN Smoky Mountains. They are all around my house. They love shrubs, trees climbing and being wet. They eat bugs and are fun to photograph and watch.
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Gourley Garden down in the yard, private Anole Habitat in the Smoky Mountains. Anole are arborial (climbing) lizards, seen in trees and schrubs looking for small insects, around the rocks near the watergardens, and all around the home. Canon Sure Shot S31S
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