Reptile wildlife
1009 creative works found
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A composite image. Bluey, the blue-tongue lizard is a friend’s pet. The background is an old harvester out near Toowoomba. Bluey has his own website Classic cars calendar … / Vector dogs calendar … / Book of drawings … / Animals and birds / Cartoons / Cars, trucks & tractors / Drawings / Illustrations / Portraits / Rust / Vector art
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An American Alligator glides through the still waters of a Florida canal as the Mangrove trees on the far side reflect the golden light of the setting sun
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This was taken in Clermont, Fl. at a pond. The shadow is of an anole lizard.
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Rattle snake on a warm rock ready to strike.
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Gopher Snake close-up on Figueroa Mountain, Santa Ynez, CA One of the most widespread snakes in North America, its range extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific, as far north as southern Canada, and as far south as Veracruz, Mexico. This species can reach five to six feet in length, and are among the more “human-friendly” species of North American snakes, mainly due to the fact that they are not venomous, hunt vermin (hence the name) and are easily raised and bred in captivity. When startled or angry, they will hiss very loud and rattle their tails. This is why they are sometimes mistaken for a rattlesnake.Habitat: Found in a wide variety of habitats, including deserts, prairies, woodlands, brushlands, coniferous forests, and even cultivated land. Gopher snakes often live in discarded or conquered gopher holes. —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- Consider these images as companions. :-)
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This is an Eastern collared lizard, and this particular specimen belongs to a subspecies of the broader genus that inhabits the few remaining glade habitats in southern Missouri’s Ozark Mountains. I personally really like this image because the colorful, lichen covered rocks are just as beautiful as the lizard, and the two together make for a special treat! / /
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Snake Woman
by LyudaSnake Woman by Lyuda. / www.lavrentyeva.com
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“S” Photography & Artwork / by Holly Kempe © I found this little snake slithering around on my lounge room / floor! After watching him for a while and trying to decide / what to do with him, I thought why not take a photo. I / scooped him up into a plastic container and set it under a / downlight on my kitchen bench which produced these / reflections. Meanwhile my son stood guard to make sure / he didn’t escape before I got this shot by standing on the / benchtop and focusing down into the open container. “Always carry a flagon of whiskey in case of snakebite / and furthermore always carry a small snake.” / ~ W. C. Fields /
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Feature in the “Wild Nature Photography & Writing” Group Mozambican Spitting Cobra / (and Cameleon) (Kruger Nat.Park – South Africa)
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in the Tikaboo Valley, Nevada, on the road to Area 51.
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©2007-2008 Shannon Plummer. All Rights Reserved. / www.shannonplummerphotography.com
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Our passion is animals – whether it’s animal rights or simply spending time with our kitties! We love ALL animals – not just the cute, furry ones! :)
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I Just got back from 7 days at Mauritius . / Took a few photos while I was over there , tried some wildlife shots of the birds and other wildlife as well , not what im normally used to . / A few turned out okay , but the I was only using the standard kit 75 -300 mm lens which wasnt the best for sharpness . This shot was of a little lizard that were every where over there . / He was getting some rays over looking the coast :)
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I cant wait for Summer each year….the reptiles are on the move, and the photo opportunities are great! Like this Murray Darling Carpet Python enjoying a beautiful day. Steve is the Principal Ecologist at EnviroKey providing specialist ecological services across Australia.
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Lophognathus longirostris Framing suggestion: / © aabz-imaging / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
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‘Buttermilk’ as this girl is called, is worth a cool $12,000.00 Becoming more available in Australian Collections however, these stunning pythons become almost pure white as adults, and grow to over 4 metres.
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638 views
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Alligator sunning on a cypress stump in the swamp. / Shot from my pirogue – Nikon D1X – Nikon Nikkor 70 – 300mm All work © Keith Skinner – All Rights Reserved / No image may be reproduced, copied, transmitted or distributed by any means without prior written consent. All violations will be vigorously pursued with legal action.
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Physical description: The muzzle of the dwarf crocodile is broad, blunt, and short; hence the name “Broadfronted.” It measures at about 1.20 meters in length; however, some have reached lengths of 1.50-1.80 meters. The dwarf crocodile gets its name because it is the smallest of all crocodiles. With the largest crocodile reaching lengths of 27 feet and weigh up to a ton, it is easy to see how a crocodile of about 3 feet could be dubbed “dwarf.” Alligators and crocodiles are easily confused and exhibit several major physical differences. Alligators have broader heads and blunter snouts. Their lower teeth fit inside the edge of the upper jaw and cannot be seen when the lipless mouth is closed. The crocodile’s fourth tooth in each side of the lower jaw is located lying in a notch in the upper jaw and is always visible. The teeth are used for seizing and holding prey instead of for chewing. They are replaced continuously as new ones grow up, forcing old ones out. Like all crocodiles, the dwarf has rigid teeth and tough scales, which cover the body. During early years of existence, the dwarf crocodile is yellow with a brown tint. The infant dwarf crocodile also has black spots on its belly and back. However, with age, the dwarf crocodile grows to resemble other forms of crocodiles in color. By maturity, the dwarf crocodile is dark brown or black. The scales become harder and the bony palates that protect the back are more dense. RANGE: West Africa
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Caught in the act of courting and croaking, this guy was amongst many froggies making a heck of a racket! Common or Edible Frog (pelophylax esculentus). Canon EOS 5D MkII with Canon EF 70-200mm L f/4
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We were lucky enough to be in the right place at the right time to get this shot. / It is a fairly new practice at the zoo to let the pythons loose on the grassed picnic area for people to see. The keepers are there to answer questions & give a talk. Taken at Perth Zoo, South Perth, Western Australia. I am not sure what snake this is exactly, I was so busy concentrating on getting the shot that i completely missed the keepers talk Lol….Python? Boa Constrictor? Any help would be appreciated thanks:-) Minolta 5d / Sigma 100-300mm f4 lense / Handheld – Direct from camera Featured in “DSLR Users” Group – August 2009 / Featured in “Creatures that Slither and Slide” Group – October 2009 /
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Please view larger! Featured in Collective Collage – September 09 – Thank you very much to the hosts! Found this charming little creature in my garden, they frequent my yellowwood trees. I just love how her skin looks like a gorgeous pebble mosaic in miniature. She was about 10 cm head to tail and full of fiery attitude – suitable for a tiny dragon like this one. I reckon God has such fun with each chameleon he creates, placing their tiny jewel tiles in place on their perfect armour… Taken with my Canon 400D
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In a shallow bay with sand and seaweed you can see numbers of giant sea turtles like this feeding Chelonida mydas. Close Marsa Alam, Egypt, Red Sea, Africa Canon EOS 5D, 17-40mm, SEACAM Housing, Speedlite 580 EX, Sealux housing, TTL, 1/125s, f9, 100 ISO http://www.norbertprobst.de
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