Our 1st ever Monarch Butterfly eclosed! Here’s my Perpetual Journal art of it & a Kingsnake from the same day + a Lucy’s Warbler & moths! Read more on my latest blog post https://paulaborchardt.substack.com/p/butterfly-excitement-part-3
#reptile : moving on the belly, or by means of small and short legs
- French: reptile
- German: das Reptil
- Italian: rettile
- Portuguese: réptil
- Spanish: reptil
------------
Report an incorrect translation @ https://wordofthehour.org/r/translations
Mandy climbed right up to say hello while I was cleaning and rearranging their tank. Their two tank mates were still hiding from moving the tank to a lower table lol
The "Movie 300" filter in the #Gimp is pretty cool
On the photo: female Red Monster Bearded Dragon
I don't know who is it, because I was too busy photographing this beautiful creature
If I have had more money, I'd definitely buy this sculpture
A garter snake I guess. I'm used to them being more colorful so I was almost thinking it was a Desert Striped Whipsnake but that would be very rare here and the red tongue with black tip is garter snake.
On the rainy side of the state when I was a little kid big enough to pack a bucket around I'd fill the bucket up with garter snakes of all sorts of different colors.
It’s cold and rainy and I’d like to get into my office but I think I might just politely wait for the nice, slow moving, extremely deadly snake to do whatever the hell it wants…
First #CommonLizard of the year at #Slievenacloy #naturereserve this morning
I had a picture ready for #WildlifeWednesday but then I went out to the local park today and spotted this scene of 2 northern water snakes and a broadhead skink all hanging out together!
Mandy Gecko seemed desperate to get out the other day, so she got to climb on me a bit
Is this not the cutest little frog you ever did see? Introducing the Mediterranean Tree Frog, between 3 and 5cm in length.
Can any #Snake lovers or just #Reptile experts or there help with this?
I was digging out an old compost heap yesterday and came across a clutch of, what I assume to be, Grass Snake eggs. (I'm in north west England)
They are an odd colour and very early so I'm guessing they are from last year and failed to hatch due to the cold, wet summer we had.
Is there any way to ascertain whether they are still viable?