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  • Dorsal scales of Northern Pacific rattlesnake, Crotalus viridis oreganus.  Mount Diablo State Park, California
    07040010-rattlesnake.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus, Mendocino County, California.
    12100023.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus, Mendocino County, California.
    12100026.jpg
  • Desert Spiny Lizard, Sceloporus magister, in the Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix, Arizona
    19040038.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus, Mendocino County, California.
    12100025.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus, Mendocino County, California.
    12100030.jpg
  • Green iguana, Iguana iguana. Wild, on the grounds of Zoo Ave, a zoo near San Jose, Costa Rica, specializing in native birds.
    09060438-iguana.jpg
  • Desert Spiny Lizard, Sceloporus magister, in the Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix, Arizona
    19040037.jpg
  • Desert Spiny Lizard, Sceloporus magister, in the Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix, Arizona
    19040035.jpg
  • Green iguana, Iguana iguana. Wild, on the grounds of Zoo Ave, a zoo near San Jose, Costa Rica, specializing in native birds.
    09060449-iguana.jpg
  • Green iguana, Iguana iguana. Wild, on the grounds of Zoo Ave, a zoo near San Jose, Costa Rica, specializing in native birds.
    09060447-iguana.jpg
  • Green iguana, Iguana iguana. Wild, on the grounds of Zoo Ave, a zoo near San Jose, Costa Rica, specializing in native birds.
    09060450-iguana.jpg
  • Green iguana, Iguana iguana. Wild, on the grounds of Zoo Ave, a zoo near San Jose, Costa Rica, specializing in native birds.
    09060441-iguana.jpg
  • Western fence lizard, Sceloporus occidentalis, Alameda County, California.  Researchers at UC Berkeley have found that fence lizards' blood contains a substance that kills the Lyme disease bacterium, Borrelia burgdorferi, when a lizard is bitten by a tick.  This may explain the relatively low incidence of Lyme disease in California.
    r1033-fence-lizard.jpg
  • California red-sided garter snake, Thamnophis sirtalis infernalis.  Point Reyes National Seashore, California
    r1007.jpg
  • California red-sided garter snake, Thamnophis sirtalis infernalis.  Point Reyes National Seashore, California
    r990.jpg
  • California red-sided garter snake, Thamnophis sirtalis infernalis.  Point Reyes National Seashore, California
    r992.jpg
  • Hind foot of Colorado Desert fringe-toed lizard, Uma notata.  Algodones dunes, Imperial County, California
    06112044.jpg
  • Western fence lizard, Sceloporus occidentalis, Alameda County, California.  Researchers at UC Berkeley have found that fence lizards' blood contains a substance that kills the Lyme disease bacterium, Borrelia burgdorferi, when a lizard is bitten by a tick.  This may explain the relatively low incidence of Lyme disease in California.
    r1038-fence-lizard.jpg
  • California red-sided garter snake, Thamnophis sirtalis infernalis.  Point Reyes National Seashore, California
    r1004.jpg
  • California red-sided garter snake, Thamnophis sirtalis infernalis.  Point Reyes National Seashore, California
    r985.jpg
  • Western fence lizard, Sceloporus occidentalis, Alameda County, California.  Researchers at UC Berkeley have found that fence lizards' blood contains a substance that kills the Lyme disease bacterium, Borrelia burgdorferi, when a lizard is bitten by a tick.  This may explain the relatively low incidence of Lyme disease in California.
    r1030-fence-lizard.jpg
  • California red-sided garter snake, Thamnophis sirtalis infernalis.  Point Reyes National Seashore, California
    r1008.jpg
  • California red-sided garter snake, Thamnophis sirtalis infernalis.  Point Reyes National Seashore, California
    r1016.jpg
  • California red-sided garter snake, Thamnophis sirtalis infernalis.  Point Reyes National Seashore, California
    r987.jpg
  • California red-sided garter snake, Thamnophis sirtalis infernalis.  Point Reyes National Seashore, California
    r991.jpg
  • Hind foot of Colorado Desert fringe-toed lizard, Uma notata.  Algodones dunes, Imperial County, California
    06110307.jpg
  • Western fence lizard, Sceloporus occidentalis, Alameda County, California.  Researchers at UC Berkeley have found that fence lizards' blood contains a substance that kills the Lyme disease bacterium, Borrelia burgdorferi, when a lizard is bitten by a tick.  This may explain the relatively low incidence of Lyme disease in California.
    r1028-fence-lizard.jpg
  • Close-up of a single track made by a Mojave desert sidewinder, Crotalus cerastes cerastes, showing the impressions of the snake's belly scales. Mesquite Flat sand dunes, Death Valley National Park, California
    12150562.jpg
  • Juvenile Mojave glossy snake, Arizona elegans candida (Arizona occidentalis candida). The snake's stomach area is distended, exposing the skin between the scales, because it has recently swallowed a lizard or small rodent. Alabama Hills near Lone Pine, California
    11040390.jpg
  • Mojave fringe-toed lizard, Uma scoparia, on sand dunes in Death Valley National Park, California. The elongated scales or "fringe" on its toes give this lizard traction to run over loose, dry sand. Listed as a Species of Special Concern by the State of California due to declining populations and habitat loss.
    1857-63.jpg
  • Dorsal scales of Pacific gopher snake, Pituophis catenifer catenifer.  Mount Diablo State Park, California
    07040018-gopher-snake.jpg
  • Close-up of a single track made by a Mojave desert sidewinder, Crotalus cerastes cerastes, showing the impressions of the snake's belly scales. Mesquite Flat sand dunes, Death Valley National Park, California
    12150563.jpg
  • Juvenile Mojave glossy snake, Arizona elegans candida (Arizona occidentalis candida). The snake's stomach area is distended, exposing the skin between the scales, because it has recently swallowed a lizard or small rodent. Alabama Hills near Lone Pine, California
    11040378.jpg
  • Mojave fringe-toed lizard, Uma scoparia, on the Ibex Sand Dunes in Death Valley National Park, California. The elongated scales or "fringe" on its toes give this lizard traction to run over loose, dry sand. Listed as a Species of Special Concern by the State of California due to declining populations and habitat loss.
    1580-06-fringe-toed-lizard.jpg
  • Mojave fringe-toed lizard, Uma scoparia, on the Ibex Sand Dunes in Death Valley National Park, California. The elongated scales or "fringe" on its toes give this lizard traction to run over loose, dry sand. Listed as a Species of Special Concern by the State of California due to declining populations and habitat loss.
    1580-02-fringe-toed-lizard.jpg
  • Close-up of a single track made by a Mojave desert sidewinder, Crotalus cerastes cerastes, showing the impressions of the snake's belly scales. Mesquite Flat sand dunes, Death Valley National Park, California
    12150561.jpg
  • New Caledonian Crested Gecko, Rhacodactylus ciliatus, also called Guichenot's Giant Gecko or Eyelash Gecko.  Unlike most lizards, geckos have no eyelids, and use their long tongues to clean the protective clear scale that covers the eye.  Endemic to New Caledonia in the South Pacific, the crested gecko was thought extinct until it was rediscovered in 1994.  It is now one of the most commonly kept species of gecko in captivity.  .
    08170101.jpg
  • New Caledonian Crested Gecko, Rhacodactylus ciliatus, also called Guichenot's Giant Gecko or Eyelash Gecko.  Unlike most lizards, geckos have no eyelids, and use their long tongues to clean the protective clear scale that covers the eye.  Endemic to New Caledonia in the South Pacific, the crested gecko was thought extinct until it was rediscovered in 1994.  It is now one of the most commonly kept species of gecko in captivity.  .
    08170074.jpg
  • New Caledonian Crested Gecko, Rhacodactylus ciliatus, also called Guichenot's Giant Gecko or Eyelash Gecko.  Unlike most lizards, geckos have no eyelids, and use their long tongues to clean the protective clear scale that covers the eye.  Endemic to New Caledonia in the South Pacific, the crested gecko was thought extinct until it was rediscovered in 1994.  It is now one of the most commonly kept species of gecko in captivity.  .
    08170075.jpg
  • New Caledonian Crested Gecko, Rhacodactylus ciliatus, also called Guichenot's Giant Gecko or Eyelash Gecko.  Unlike most lizards, geckos have no eyelids, and use their long tongues to clean the protective clear scale that covers the eye.  Endemic to New Caledonia in the South Pacific, the crested gecko was thought extinct until it was rediscovered in 1994.  It is now one of the most commonly kept species of gecko in captivity.  .
    08170073.jpg
  • New Caledonian Crested Gecko, Rhacodactylus ciliatus, also called Guichenot's Giant Gecko or Eyelash Gecko.  Unlike most lizards, geckos have no eyelids, and use their long tongues to clean the protective clear scale that covers the eye.  Endemic to New Caledonia in the South Pacific, the crested gecko was thought extinct until it was rediscovered in 1994.  It is now one of the most commonly kept species of gecko in captivity.  .
    08170072.jpg