The world’s largest reptile is the Saltwater Crocodile, growing up to 18 feet which is farmed for its meat and skin. Of the 22 remaining species of crocodilians (crocodiles, alligators and gharials), 17 are considered to be in grave danger of extinction. / The ‘Fantasea Collection’ wildlife design portrays the energy & spirit of the prehistoric Crocodile, the shy Fijian Banded Iguana, the exotic Green Iguana and the fastest known insect, the colorful dragonfly while creating an awareness that many reptiles are in danger of extinction.
This Land Iguana was almost posing for photos
If you want to cross his bridge…you must pay the toll
This lil fella seemed to be looking as if to say…you expect me to go up THAT step??
I sure got a giggle as I watched this rhinocereus iguana make a b-line for the front of his enclosure and put his hand right up on the sign as if to point out, “Yes, this is Me!!!”
Awesome detail of this stunning Iguana… Part of the Cuban experience… (-:
watercolor on cold press illustration board. / The veil, between us and them is thin. They know this truth better better than we.
Another TAFE project, pencil render, scanned and adjusted in PS3. (c) Sarah Moore 2008
an inhabinant of the nashville zoo /
St. Martian’s welcome committee. This fine critter was at the dock watching all the tourists pile out of our ship.
Model Christina with her pet iguana
A large species of lizard within the genus Iguana possesses a dewlap, a row of spines running down their back to their tail, and a third eye on their head. This eye is known as the Parietal eye, which looks just like a pale scale on the top of their head. Behind their neck are small scales which resemble spikes, known as tuberculate scales. They also have a large round scale on their cheek known as a subtympanic shield. An iguana’s ear is known as the tympanum. It is the iguana’s ear drum, and is located right above the subtympanic shield and behind the eye. This is a very thin and delicate part of the iguana, and crucial to their hearing. Location Central and South America and the Caribbean
Melbourne Zoo / 2008
its real! best viewed large for detail…
As Is
A South American Iguana at a Florida Zoo. I used a Canon EOS 40D camera fitted with a Canon 7-300mm IS lens. I leant against a low wall for support. F5.6; 1/160th sec; ISO 250; Focal length 300mm with IS enabled.
Sunning himself in the early morning warmth, a green Iguana shows off his statuesque frame for the camera.
Not sure what this reptile is! / Lakeland Oasis Park, Cumbria. Nikon D80 – Sigma 70-300mm APO DG Macro lens
canon 40d
Close up of green iguana, head. / Olympus E500, Olympus 150mm zoom
Close-up of an iguana, taken in the lower Florida Keys near Big Pine Key
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