Dan Suzio Photography

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  • Common Zebra-tailed Lizard, Callisaurus draconoides draconoides, at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, near Tucson, Arizona
    19040051.jpg
  • Underside of male Western fence lizard, Sceloporus occidentalis.  Mount Diablo State Park, California
    07040221-fence-lizard.jpg
  • Sonoran Spotted Whiptail, Aspidoscelis sonorae, on the grounds of the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, near Tucson, Arizona, This is an all-female species that reproduces by parthenogenesis.
    19040058.jpg
  • Sonoran Spotted Whiptail, Aspidoscelis sonorae, on the grounds of the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, near Tucson, Arizona, This is an all-female species that reproduces by parthenogenesis.
    19040057.jpg
  • Sonoran Spotted Whiptail, Aspidoscelis sonorae, on the grounds of the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, near Tucson, Arizona, This is an all-female species that reproduces by parthenogenesis.
    19040060.jpg
  • Sonoran Spotted Whiptail, Aspidoscelis sonorae, on the grounds of the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, near Tucson, Arizona, This is an all-female species that reproduces by parthenogenesis.
    19040059.jpg
  • Sonoran Spotted Whiptail, Aspidoscelis sonorae, on the grounds of the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, near Tucson, Arizona, This is an all-female species that reproduces by parthenogenesis.
    19040054.jpg
  • Sonoran Spotted Whiptail, Aspidoscelis sonorae, on the grounds of the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, near Tucson, Arizona, This is an all-female species that reproduces by parthenogenesis.
    19040056.jpg
  • Sonoran Spotted Whiptail, Aspidoscelis sonorae, on the grounds of the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, near Tucson, Arizona, This is an all-female species that reproduces by parthenogenesis.
    19040055.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.
    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.
    12100019.jpg
  • Desert grassland whiptail, Cnemidophorus uniparens, an all-female species that reproduces by parthenogenesis. Sycamore Canyon, Coronado National Forest, Arizona.
    06110943.jpg
  • Desert grassland whiptail, Cnemidophorus uniparens, an all-female species that reproduces by parthenogenesis. Sycamore Canyon, Coronado National Forest, Arizona.
    06110924.jpg
  • Desert grassland whiptail, Cnemidophorus uniparens, an all-female species that reproduces by parthenogenesis. Sycamore Canyon, Coronado National Forest, Arizona.
    06110966.jpg
  • Desert grassland whiptail, Cnemidophorus uniparens, an all-female species that reproduces by parthenogenesis. Sycamore Canyon, Coronado National Forest, Arizona.
    06110936.jpg
  • Desert grassland whiptail, Cnemidophorus uniparens, an all-female species that reproduces by parthenogenesis. Sycamore Canyon, Coronado National Forest, Arizona.
    06110933.jpg
  • Desert grassland whiptail, Cnemidophorus uniparens, an all-female species that reproduces by parthenogenesis. Sycamore Canyon, Coronado National Forest, Arizona.
    06110926.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. Mendocino County, California.
    12110111.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
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. Mendocino County, California.
    12110112.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.
    12110099.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. Mendocino County, California.
    12110097.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.
    12110098.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. Mendocino County, California.
    12110107.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. Mendocino County, California.
    12110105.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.
    12110108.jpg
  • Skilton's skink (Western skink), Eumeces skiltonianus skiltonianus. Mendocino County, California.
    12110106.jpg