Tree monitors are big lizards. Very big. I’d say this guy was somewhere between four and five feet long. He/she clung to that tree, not moving but keeping an eye on us as we slowly drifted by in a boat. Photographed in Khlong Saeng in Thailand. Nikon D500 with Nikkor 200-400mm lens (at 350mm) ISO 800, f/4 at 1/400th of a second.
i honestly don’t worry about lizards monitoring me. Like, even if this lizard did know that I was into early American erotic furniture, who’s he going to tell?
We saw large monitors in Africa. One hung out in a tree, just like this, steps from our room beside the Zambezi River. Needless to say, we made sure our slider was locked at all times. Love the pattern on his skin, though.
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Tree monitors are big lizards. Very big. I’d say this guy was somewhere between four and five feet long. He/she clung to that tree, not moving but keeping an eye on us as we slowly drifted by in a boat. Photographed in Khlong Saeng in Thailand. Nikon D500 with Nikkor 200-400mm lens (at 350mm) ISO 800, f/4 at 1/400th of a second.
Excellent, Sean!
i honestly don’t worry about lizards monitoring me. Like, even if this lizard did know that I was into early American erotic furniture, who’s he going to tell?
That would certainly stop me in my feet! Great shot.
We saw large monitors in Africa. One hung out in a tree, just like this, steps from our room beside the Zambezi River. Needless to say, we made sure our slider was locked at all times. Love the pattern on his skin, though.