Leopard Tortoise Geochelone pardalis
© leachy
S25
© Lisbeth
S28
© Flutterby
S100
© Dindingwe
H10
© ExFmem
Crocodile Bridge Area
© Richprins
H1-1
Kruger National Park Reptile Challenge - Battle of the Sexes
Flap-Necked Chameleon - 30 Points
Flap-Necked Chameleon Chamaeleo dilepis
© leachy
S119
© Lisbeth
Near Lower Sabie 2008
© Flutterby
S1
© Dindingwe
© harrys
Sunset Dam
©Klipsringer
Lower Sabie Camp
© leachy
S119
© Lisbeth
Near Lower Sabie 2008
© Flutterby
S1
© Dindingwe
© harrys
Sunset Dam
©Klipsringer
Lower Sabie Camp
the future is not what it used to be
Water Monitor - 20 Points
Water Monitor Varanus niloticus
© leachy
Makhadzi Loop
© Dindingwe
Lower Sabie
© Flutterby
S41
© ExFmem
Sunset Dam
© Richprins
Luvhuvhu Bridge
© Lisbeth
S119
© Mel
Southern Kruger
© leachy
Makhadzi Loop
© Dindingwe
Lower Sabie
© Flutterby
S41
© ExFmem
Sunset Dam
© Richprins
Luvhuvhu Bridge
© Lisbeth
S119
© Mel
Southern Kruger
the future is not what it used to be
Rock Monitor - 30 Points
Rock Monitor Varanus albigularis albigularis
© leachy
Shitlave Dam
© Lisbeth
Southern Kruger
© Richprins
Faai Loop
© Flutterby
H4-1
© ExFmem
Tamboti
© harrys
Southern Kruger
© Richprins
Pafuri
© leachy
Shitlave Dam
© Lisbeth
Southern Kruger
© Richprins
Faai Loop
© Flutterby
H4-1
© ExFmem
Tamboti
© harrys
Southern Kruger
© Richprins
Pafuri
the future is not what it used to be
- Sprocky
- Posts: 7121
- Joined: Sat May 19, 2012 12:29 pm
- Country: South Africa
- Location: Grietjie Private Reserve
- Contact:
Reptile with a Kill - 240 Points
Reptile with a Kill: Boomslang Dispholidus typus
© Sprocky
Masorini low maintenance road
© Sprocky
Masorini low maintenance road
Sometimes it’s not until you don’t see what you want to see, that you truly open your eyes.
Variegated Bush Snake (Spotted Bush Snake) - 40 Points
Variegated Bush Snake (Spotted Bush Snake) Philothamnus semivariegatus
© leachy
Mlondozi Picnic Spot
© ExFmem
Crocodile Bridge Area
© Dindingwe
Skukuza Camp
© leachy
Mlondozi Picnic Spot
© ExFmem
Crocodile Bridge Area
© Dindingwe
Skukuza Camp
the future is not what it used to be
2-in-1: Nile Crocodile & Serrated Hinged Terrapin - 80 Points
2-in-1: Nile Crocodile & Serrated Hinged Terrapin
© leachy
Sabie low water bridge
© Richprins
S44
© leachy
Sabie low water bridge
© Richprins
S44
the future is not what it used to be
Southern Tree Agama - 30 Points
Southern Tree Agama Acanthocercus atricollis
Acanthocercus atricollis are large (120–150 mm snout–vent length), diurnal, arboreal lizards that are sexually dimorphic in size and colouration. Mature breeding males are larger than females and have a bright blue head and throat and a broad yellow-green vertebral stripe, while females remain olive-coloured with black marbling. Their grey-brown skin that provides cryptic camouflage against the bark of trees.
Tree agamas are classic ambush foragers. They waste only 4% of their time moving. When stationary, they sit on tree trunks, on lateral branches and occasionally, on the ground. Their diet is dominated by ants and beetles.
© leachy
(Male) Lower Sabie Rest Camp
© Dindingwe
Skukuza
© Flutterby
Lower Sabie Rest Camp
© ExFmem
Lower Sabie
© harrys
© Klipspringer
Around Olifant's look-out
© Mel
Orpen
Acanthocercus atricollis are large (120–150 mm snout–vent length), diurnal, arboreal lizards that are sexually dimorphic in size and colouration. Mature breeding males are larger than females and have a bright blue head and throat and a broad yellow-green vertebral stripe, while females remain olive-coloured with black marbling. Their grey-brown skin that provides cryptic camouflage against the bark of trees.
Tree agamas are classic ambush foragers. They waste only 4% of their time moving. When stationary, they sit on tree trunks, on lateral branches and occasionally, on the ground. Their diet is dominated by ants and beetles.
© leachy
(Male) Lower Sabie Rest Camp
© Dindingwe
Skukuza
© Flutterby
Lower Sabie Rest Camp
© ExFmem
Lower Sabie
© harrys
© Klipspringer
Around Olifant's look-out
© Mel
Orpen
the future is not what it used to be
Speke's Hinged-Back Tortoise - 50 points
Speke's Hinged-Back Tortoise - Kinixys spekii
© Dindingwe
H1-2
© Richprins
H1-1
© Klipspringer
Berg n Dal
An adult Speke's Hinged-back Tortoise (Kinixys spekii ) from Berg n Dal Picnic spot. A small hinged tortoise, with a flattened shell. What looks like a crack on its carapace is the hinge that allows the shell to close and protect the hind legs and tail.
In the genus Kinixys (Hingebacks) the hinge has evolved on the carapace instead of the plastron and lies inbetween the second and third costals. It allows the tortoises to close the hind quarters of their shells.
© Dindingwe
H1-2
© Richprins
H1-1
© Klipspringer
Berg n Dal
An adult Speke's Hinged-back Tortoise (Kinixys spekii ) from Berg n Dal Picnic spot. A small hinged tortoise, with a flattened shell. What looks like a crack on its carapace is the hinge that allows the shell to close and protect the hind legs and tail.
In the genus Kinixys (Hingebacks) the hinge has evolved on the carapace instead of the plastron and lies inbetween the second and third costals. It allows the tortoises to close the hind quarters of their shells.
South-Eastern Green Snake - 50 points
South-Eastern Green Snake (Green Water Snake) - Philothamnus hoplogaster
Tamboti Camp
Tamboti Camp