Curious cat staring at a lizard (1/2)
“Curious Felis silvestris catus (domestic cat) staring at a passive Calotes versicolor (Oriental garden lizard), in Laos.” - via Wikimedia Commons
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Russia
seen from Philippines
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Switzerland
seen from Canada
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Croatia

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Russia
Curious cat staring at a lizard (1/2)
“Curious Felis silvestris catus (domestic cat) staring at a passive Calotes versicolor (Oriental garden lizard), in Laos.” - via Wikimedia Commons
Ptyctolaemus chindwinensis, a species of agamid lizard.
Image © Shuo Liu.
Spiny tailed, heat loving, built for the harsh hours. Uromastyx look tough then you notice how steady they are. That tail isn’t just decoration; it’s a warning. What they eat can surprise you more than their armor. And the habitat? It’s not “pretty” it’s survival mode. Meet the lizards that thrive where most would quit. Want the full breakdown?
Check out this awesome 'Clamidosaurus' design on @TeePublic!
Boyd’s Forest Dragon
Boyd's forest dragon (Lophosaurus boydii) is a species of arboreal agamid lizard found in rainforests and their margins in the Wet Tropics region of northern Queensland, Australia. Adults are sexually dimorphic, with males larger than females and having larger, blockier heads. Adult males grow to an average body length (snout-vent length) of about 6.3 inches, with the tail adding another 12.8 inches; average body length for adult females is about 5.5 inches and tail length is about 11 inches. Average body mass for adult males is about 150 g (5.3 oz), and for females is about 100 g (3.5 oz).
Phrynocephalus mystaceus
Phrynocephalus mystaceus is a species of agamid lizard found in Iran, North Afghanistan, Eastern Caucasus, Kazakhstan and possibly in south of Astrakhan Oblast. With the tail straightened, adults can reach a length of up to 24 centimetres in length and is notable for its red oral display frill.
photo credits: Antoshin Konstantin
Blue-throated Agama (by FuzzTheKingOfTrees)