Dan Suzio Photography

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  • Tail of Northern Pacific rattlesnake, Crotalus viridis oreganus, Mount Diablo State Park, California
    07040401-rattlesnake.jpg
  • Tail of Northern Pacific rattlesnake, Crotalus viridis oreganus, Mount Diablo State Park, California
    07040404-rattlesnake.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii, uses its long tail as a counterweight to make sharp turns in flight. Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110070.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii, uses its long tail as a counterweight to make sharp turns in flight. Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110067.jpg
  • Detached tail of Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. When the skink is attacked by a predator, its tail breaks off easily and wriggles for up to several minutes, distracting the predator and allowing the lizard to escape. The tail will grow back, but the regenerated tail will usually be shorter than the original. Mendocino County, California.
    12100015.jpg
  • Detached tail of Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. When the skink is attacked by a predator, its tail breaks off easily and wriggles for up to several minutes, distracting the predator and allowing the lizard to escape. The tail will grow back, but the regenerated tail will usually be shorter than the original. Mendocino County, California.
    12100014.jpg
  • Detached tail of Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. When the skink is attacked by a predator, its tail breaks off easily and wriggles for up to several minutes, distracting the predator and allowing the lizard to escape. The tail will grow back, but the regenerated tail will usually be shorter than the original. Mendocino County, California.
    12100019.jpg
  • A Cuban Green Anole, Anolis porcatus, on the base of a monument in Camagüey, Cuba. This individual has an extra tail, which can happen when the original tail is injured but not completely severed, and a new tail is regenerated at injury.
    18011772.jpg
  • A Cuban Green Anole, Anolis porcatus, on the base of a monument in Camagüey, Cuba. This individual has an extra tail, which can happen when the original tail is injured but not completely severed, and a new tail is regenerated at injury.
    18011770.jpg
  • A Cuban Green Anole, Anolis porcatus, on the base of a monument in Camagüey, Cuba. This individual has an extra tail, which can happen when the original tail is injured but not completely severed, and a new tail is regenerated at injury.
    18011774.jpg
  • A Cuban Green Anole, Anolis porcatus, on the base of a monument in Camagüey, Cuba. This individual has an extra tail, which can happen when the original tail is injured but not completely severed, and a new tail is regenerated at injury.
    18011773.jpg
  • Northern Pacific rattlesnake, Crotalus viridis oreganus, keeps its head partially concealed while rattling its tail. Even though this individual is too young to have a rattle - its tail ends in a single "button" - it still exhibits rattling behavior when threatened. Mendocino County, California
    12100072.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus, burrowing into bark and leaf litter, leaving only its tail visible. Mendocino County, California.
    12110113.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii, perched on a branch in Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110076.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii. Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110071.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii. Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110062.jpg
  • Tail of a young Northern Pacific rattlesnake, Crotalus viridis oreganus, showing the single "button" at the end of the tail. Each time the snake sheds its skin, a new rattle segment will be added. Mendocino County, California
    12100074.jpg
  • Tail of a young Northern Pacific rattlesnake, Crotalus viridis oreganus, showing the single "button" at the end of the tail. Each time the snake sheds its skin, a new rattle segment will be added. Mendocino County, California
    12100076.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii, perched on a branch in Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110080.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii, flying from a branch in Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110077.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii. Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110072.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii. Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110064.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii. Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110045.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii. Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110042.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii. Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110041.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii, perched on a feeder at San Jorge Eco-Lodge, Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110083.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii, flying from a branch in Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110081.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii, perched on a branch in Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110075.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii. Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110069.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii. Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110055.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii. Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110053.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii. Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110051.jpg
  • Male booted racket-tail, Ocreatus underwoodii. Tandayapa Valley, Ecuador
    13110052.jpg
  • Western fence lizard, Sceloporus occidentalis, with tail broken off. Ano Nuevo State Reserve, California
    05120024.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190076.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190026.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190066.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190047.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190022.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190019.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190012.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190010.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190092.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190077.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190023.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190020.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190002.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190091.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190084.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190079.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190072.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190068.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190053.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190040.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190034.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190027.jpg
  • American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana, with partial tail. Native to the Eastern United States, bullfrogs were introduced and have become established west of the Rockies. Bullfrogs are large, aggressive predators and prolific breeders, and have seriously depleted native frog populations in many areas of the West.
    06190060.jpg
  • Squirrel cuckoo, Piaya cayana, in the gardens of the Hotel Bougainvillea, San Jose, Costa Rica
    09060098.jpg
  • Squirrel cuckoo, Piaya cayana, in the gardens of the Hotel Bougainvillea, San Jose, Costa Rica
    09060096.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. Mendocino County, California.
    12110102.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. Mendocino County, California.
    12110111.jpg
  • Yuma Antelope Squirrel, Ammospermophilus harrisi, feeds on flowers of an Engelmann's Prickly Pear cactus, Opuntia phaeacantha, in Saguaro National Park, Arizona
    19040146.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. Mendocino County, California.
    12110112.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. Mendocino County, California.
    12110103.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. Mendocino County, California.
    12110100.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. Mendocino County, California.
    12110099.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. Mendocino County, California.
    12110098.jpg
  • Great Basin collared lizard, Crotaphytus bicinctores. Sloan Canyon National Conservation Area, Nevada
    07101558-collared-lizard.jpg
  • Great Basin collared lizard, Crotaphytus bicinctores. Sloan Canyon National Conservation Area, Nevada
    07101536-collared-lizard.jpg
  • Great Basin collared lizard, Crotaphytus bicinctores. Sloan Canyon National Conservation Area, Nevada
    07101515-collared-lizard.jpg
  • Great Basin collared lizard, Crotaphytus bicinctores. Sloan Canyon National Conservation Area, Nevada
    07101495-collared-lizard.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. Mendocino County, California.
    12110105.jpg
  • Great Basin collared lizard, Crotaphytus bicinctores. Sloan Canyon National Conservation Area, Nevada
    07101527-collared-lizard.jpg
  • A female Great-tailed Grackle, Quiscalus mexicanus, walks on the shore of a lake in the Riparian Preserve at Water Ranch, Gilbert, Arizona
    19040149.jpg
  • A male Great-tailed Grackle, Quiscalus mexicanus, stands in shallow water in Kern National Wildlife Refuge, Kern County, California
    19040008.jpg
  • A male Great-tailed Grackle, Quiscalus mexicanus, stands in shallow water in Kern National Wildlife Refuge, Kern County, California
    19040005.jpg
  • Ring-necked Pheasant, Phasianus colchicus, at Sacramento National Wildlife Refuge, California
    19050181.jpg
  • A baby Olive Baboon, Papio anubis, rides on an adult's back in Serengeti National Park, Tanzania
    18090059.jpg
  • A Cuban Green Anole, Anolis porcatus, on the base of a monument in Camagüey, Cuba
    18011771.jpg
  • Green Iguana, Iguana iguana, on the bank of the Tarcoles River, Costa Rica
    17050590.jpg
  • Black Iguana (Spiny-tailed Iguana), Ctenosaura similis, on the bank of the Tarcoles River, Costa Rica
    17050576.jpg
  • White-faced Capuchin, Cebus capucinus, resting in a tree in Manuel Antonio National Park, Costa Rica
    17050539.jpg
  • White-faced Capuchin, Cebus capucinus, resting in a tree in Manuel Antonio National Park, Costa Rica
    17050537.jpg
  • A female Great-tailed Grackle, Quiscalus mexicanus, preens its feathers in Papago Park, part of the Phoenix Mountains Preserve near Phoenix, Arizona
    19040171.jpg
  • A female Great-tailed Grackle, Quiscalus mexicanus, walks on the shore of a lake in the Riparian Preserve at Water Ranch, Gilbert, Arizona
    19040150.jpg
  • A pair of Scarlet Macaws, Ara macao, flying over the Tarcoles River, Costa Rica
    17050601.jpg
  • A female Great-tailed Grackle, Quiscalus mexicanus, lands on a rock in Papago Park, part of the Phoenix Mountains Preserve near Phoenix, Arizona
    19040181.jpg
  • A female Great-tailed Grackle, Quiscalus mexicanus, perches on a rock in Papago Park, part of the Phoenix Mountains Preserve near Phoenix, Arizona
    19040178.jpg
  • A female Great-tailed Grackle, Quiscalus mexicanus, stretches its wings in Papago Park, part of the Phoenix Mountains Preserve near Phoenix, Arizona
    19040175.jpg
  • A female Great-tailed Grackle, Quiscalus mexicanus, preens its feathers in Papago Park, part of the Phoenix Mountains Preserve near Phoenix, Arizona
    19040172.jpg
  • A female Great-tailed Grackle, Quiscalus mexicanus, preens its feathers in Papago Park, part of the Phoenix Mountains Preserve near Phoenix, Arizona
    19040170.jpg
  • A female Great-tailed Grackle, Quiscalus mexicanus, bathes in a small stream in Papago Park, part of the Phoenix Mountains Preserve near Phoenix, Arizona
    19040165.jpg
  • A female Great-tailed Grackle, Quiscalus mexicanus, bathes in a small stream in Papago Park, part of the Phoenix Mountains Preserve near Phoenix, Arizona
    19040160.jpg
  • A female Great-tailed Grackle, Quiscalus mexicanus, perches in reeds in Papago Park, part of the Phoenix Mountains Preserve near Phoenix, Arizona
    19040159.jpg
  • A female Great-tailed Grackle, Quiscalus mexicanus, perches in reeds in Papago Park, part of the Phoenix Mountains Preserve near Phoenix, Arizona
    19040158.jpg
  • A female Great-tailed Grackle, Quiscalus mexicanus, picks up nesting material in the Riparian Preserve at Water Ranch, Gilbert, Arizona
    19040152.jpg
  • A female Great-tailed Grackle, Quiscalus mexicanus, walks on the shore of a lake in the Riparian Preserve at Water Ranch, Gilbert, Arizona
    19040151.jpg
  • Ring-necked Pheasant, Phasianus colchicus, at Sacramento National Wildlife Refuge, California
    19050180.jpg
  • Black-faced Vervet Monkeys, Chlorocebus pygerythrus, grooming in Tarangire National Park, Tanzania
    18090125.jpg
  • A female Olive Baboon, Papio anubis, reaches for her baby in Serengeti National Park, Tanzania
    18090071.jpg
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