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Wildlife lizard assimilated with the formation in the Grand Circle,USA

an Iguana searches for food in the Nevada desert

Australian Sand Monitor resting on inland Australian sand dune

The Common Collared Lizard (Crotaphytus collaris) is a North American species of lizard in the family Crotaphytidae. It is distinguished by its oversized head, colorful body and bands of black around the neck and shoulders. The black bands give it the name “collared”. It is also known as Eastern Collared Lizard, Oklahoma Collared Lizard, Yellow-Headed Lizard and Collared Lizard. The collared lizard can grow to 8-15 inches in length including the tail. They have a large head and powerful jaws. The adult males with their blue green bodies are generally more colorful than the females. The collared lizard is mostly found in the arid, open landscapes of Mexico and south-central United States. They are carnivores, feeding on insects and small vertebrates. Occasionally they may eat plant material. This collared lizard was photographed while basking on warm rocks in Homolovi State Park near Winslow, Arizona, USA.

Close up of lace monitor lizard laying on red sand dirt drinking from a pool of water in outback australia

Colorful flap-necked chameleon in the Serengeti plains - Tanzania

Closeup of a group of armadillo girdled lizards

A shingleback or bobtail lizard (tiliqua rugosa), a skink endemic in the dry scrublands of Western Australia

$Description:\nThe lizard reaches up to 15 cm (5.9 in) from the tip of the muzzle to the cloaca. The tail can be up to twice the length of the body, total length is up to 40 cm (16 in). This lizard sometimes sheds its tail (autotomy) to evade the grasp of a predator, regrowing it later.\nThe male has a larger head and a uniform green coloring punctuated with small spots that are more pronounced upon its back. The throat is bluish in the adult male and to a lesser extent in the female. The female is more slender than the male and has a more uniform coloration, often displaying between two and four light bands bordered by black spots.\nDistribution and habitat:\nThe European green lizard is native to southeastern Europe. Its range extends from southern Germany, Austria, eastern Italy, Croatia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro and Greece to southern Ukraine, Romania, Bulgaria and western Turkey. It is known from elevations up to 2,200 above sea level and its typical habitat is dense bushy vegetation in open woodland, hedgerows, field margins, embankments and bramble thickets. In the northern part of its range it may be found on bushy heathland and in the southern part it prefers damp locations (source Wikipedia). \n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation in Bulgaria in May 2018.$

Australian Central Bearded Dragon (Pogona vitticeps)

a lizard lives in the sand of the Namib Desert near Walvis Bay, Namibia

Steppe agama close up, Mangystau desert, Kazakhstan

Desert iguana (Dipsosaurus dorsalis) Mojave Desert, California, USA.

Endemic Gallot's lizard of Tenerife Gallotia galloti: prehistoric reptiles.

Camouflaged in leaves, lizard stays still

Lizard in front of his house, a hole in the sand covered with yellow flowers and grass. South Wahiba Desert, Oman.

African monitor lizard in bush in north Tanzania

Juvenile eastern water dragon, Intellagama lesueurii

The common collared lizard, also called eastern collared lizard, Oklahoma collared lizard or collared lizard, is a North American lizard that can reach 8–15 in in length, with a large head and powerful jaws. Eastern collared lizard in the desert of Utah.

A low angle view of a lizard in the desert sand with selctive focus.

Blue headed Agama on a rock at Madikwe Game Reserve in South Africa

a lizard sits in the sun near Sedona, Arizona

Golden-tailed gecko (Strophurus taenicauda), lizard sitting on a tree branch

Sauromalus ater, also known as the common chuckwalla, is a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It inhabits the Sonoran and Mojave Deserts of the Southwestern United States. The Alabama Hills are a range of hills and rock formations near the eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada in the Owens Valley, west of Lone Pine in Inyo County, California.

A western fence lizard (Sceloporus occidentalis) blending into ground in Santa Rosa Valley of Camarillo, CA

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