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Water Monitor Collection (page 2)

The Water Monitor is a large lizard species found in Southeast Asia, and is one of the most impressive lizards in the world

260 items

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: [Crew of U. S. Monitor Saugus ]. Brady album, p. 172, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown

[Crew of U. S. Monitor Saugus ]. Brady album, p. 172, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown
[Crew of U.S. Monitor " Saugus" ]. Brady album, p. 172, 1861-65. Formerly attributed to Mathew B. Brady

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: U. S. Monitor Mahopac on the Appomattox River, 1864. Creator: Unknown

U. S. Monitor Mahopac on the Appomattox River, 1864. Creator: Unknown
U.S. Monitor " Mahopac" on the Appomattox River, 1864. Formerly attributed to Mathew B. Brady

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: U. S. Monitor Saugus and Gunboat Mendota, Appomattox River

U. S. Monitor Saugus and Gunboat Mendota, Appomattox River
U.S. Monitor " Saugus" and Gunboat " Mendota", Appomattox River, 1861-65. Formerly attributed to Mathew B. Brady

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: U. S. Monitor Saugus, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown

U. S. Monitor Saugus, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown
U.S. Monitor " Saugus", 1861-65. Formerly attributed to Mathew B. Brady

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: U. S. Monitor Lehigh, James River, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown

U. S. Monitor Lehigh, James River, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown
U.S. Monitor Lehigh, James River, 1861-65. Formerly attributed to Mathew B. Brady

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: U. S. Gunboat Saginaw and Monitor Onondaga, 1861-65

U. S. Gunboat Saginaw and Monitor Onondaga, 1861-65
U.S. Gunboat " Saginaw" and Monitor " Onondaga", 1861-65. Formerly attributed to Mathew B. Brady

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: U. S. Monitor Onondaga, James River, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown

U. S. Monitor Onondaga, James River, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown
U.S. Monitor Onondaga, James River, 1861-65. Formerly attributed to Mathew B. Brady

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: U. S. Monitor Casco on James River, taken from a lookout tower on bank

U. S. Monitor Casco on James River, taken from a lookout tower on bank
U.S. Monitor " Casco" on James River, taken from a lookout tower on bank. 1861-65. Formerly attributed to Mathew B. Brady

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Terrific Combat Between the Monitor 2 Guns & Merrimac'

Terrific Combat Between the Monitor 2 Guns & Merrimac"
Terrific Combat Between the " Monitor" 2 Guns & " Merrimac" 11 Guns - In Hampton Roads March 9th, 1862 - In which the little " Monitor" whipped the " Merrimac"

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Exeter EX2 8 Map

Exeter EX2 8 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Exeter EX2 8

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: A British Super-Submarine, c1914-1918, (1919). Creator: Unknown

A British Super-Submarine, c1914-1918, (1919). Creator: Unknown
A British Super-Submarine, c1914-1918, (1919). M-class submarine: Her armament consists of a 12" gun weighing 50 tons and firing a projectile 850 lbs

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Attack of the Monitor on the Merrimack, (1878). Creator: Albert Bobbett

Attack of the Monitor on the Merrimack, (1878). Creator: Albert Bobbett
Attack of the " Monitor" on the " Merrimack", (1878). The Battle of Hampton Roads, Virginia, which was fought on 8-9 March 1862

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Water monitor chromolithograph 1896

Water monitor chromolithograph 1896
The Royal Natural History by Richard Lydekker, London - Frederick Warne & Co and New York 1896

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Komodo Dragon (Varanus komodoensis) close up, Komodo National Park, Indonesia

Komodo Dragon (Varanus komodoensis) close up, Komodo National Park, Indonesia

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: The Puritan at Matanzas, 1898

The Puritan at Matanzas, 1898. The US Navy monitor USS Puritan during the bombardment of the Cuban coastal city of Matanzas early in the Spanish-American War

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Recapture of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, American Civil War, 17 December 1862

Recapture of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, American Civil War, 17 December 1862. Union troops, under General Cuvier Grover, occupying the city

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: The Confederate ironclad Merrimac sinking the USS Cumberland, 1862 (c1880)

The Confederate ironclad Merrimac sinking the USS Cumberland, 1862 (c1880). The Merrimac sank two Union ships in an attempt to break through their blockade, in Hampton Roads, Virginia

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: John Ericsson, Swedish-born American engineer and inventor, (c1880). Artist: Whymper

John Ericsson, Swedish-born American engineer and inventor, (c1880). Artist: Whymper
John Ericsson, Swedish-born American engineer and inventor, (c1880). On moving to the USA in 1839, Ericsson designed many warships including the Monitor (1861)

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: The Nashville destroying a federal merchantman, American Civil War, 1861-1862 (c1880)

The Nashville destroying a federal merchantman, American Civil War, 1861-1862 (c1880). Built as a passenger steamer, the Nashville was converted into a warship by the Confederates when the Civil War

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: The Civil War in America - Naval Engagement in Hampton Roads... 1862

The Civil War in America - Naval Engagement in Hampton Roads... 1862
The Civil War in America - Naval Engagement in Hampton Roads: the Confederate Iron-Plated Steamer Merrimac (or Virginia) running into the federal sloop Cumberland, 1862. Hand-coloured later

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: The Battle of Malvern Hill, Virginia, 1 July 1862 (1862-1867)

The Battle of Malvern Hill, Virginia, 1 July 1862 (1862-1867). The gunboats Monitor and Galena covering the retreat. The Battle of Malvern Hill was the last engagement of the Peninsula Campaign in

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Battle of the Monitor and the Merrimack, Hampton Roads, Virginia, 9 March 1862 (1862-1867)

Battle of the Monitor and the Merrimack, Hampton Roads, Virginia, 9 March 1862 (1862-1867). Artist: J Davies
Battle of the Monitor and the Merrimack, Hampton Roads, Virginia, 9 March 1862 (1862-1867). From left to right: Sewalls Point, rebel tug, Jamestown, Merrimack, Monitor, Yorktown, Cumberland

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac, American Civil War, 1862 (1864)

Battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac, American Civil War, 1862 (1864). The Battle of Hampton Roads, Virginia, which was fought on 8-9 March 1862

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: John Ericssons sketch for his revolving turret ship Monitor, 1890. Artist: John Ericsson

John Ericssons sketch for his revolving turret ship Monitor, 1890. Artist: John Ericsson
John Ericssons sketch for his revolving turret ship Monitor. This shows a domed turret which was changed to a cylindrical one. Wood engraving published 1890

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Ships in Chatham Dockyard, Kent

Ships in Chatham Dockyard, Kent. They are the Monitor HMS Marshal Soult, the D34 Destroyer HMS Velox, and two V Class destroyers. Date: circa 1930

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Water Monitor

Water Monitor Lizard in Kununurra, Western Australia

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Australian Water Agame (Physignathus lesueurii)

Australian Water Agame (Physignathus lesueurii)
This picture shows an Australian Water Agame (Physignathus lesueurii) sitting on a stone and watching towards the righthand side and the camera.Keyword Suggestions:animal, Australia, australian

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: NA

NA
High Res, 34206301HighRes

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: The HMS M2 Royal Navy submarine monitor carrying her Parnall Peto seaplane

The HMS M2 Royal Navy submarine monitor carrying her Parnall Peto seaplane. Seen here in 1932 shortly before sinking. From These Tremendous Years, published 1938

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Orca whales blowing water with the Coast Mountains in the background, Alaska, USA

Orca whales blowing water with the Coast Mountains in the background, Alaska, USA
Orca whales (Orcinus orca) from AF22 Pod, blowing water reflected in the sunlight in the Lynn Canal with the Coast Mountain Range in the background; Admiralty Island, Alaska, United States of America

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: U. S. Monitor Lehigh, James River, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown

U. S. Monitor Lehigh, James River, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown
U.S. Monitor Lehigh, James River, 1861-65. Formerly attributed to Mathew B. Brady

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: U. S. Monitor Lehigh, James River, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown

U. S. Monitor Lehigh, James River, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown
U.S. Monitor Lehigh, James River, 1861-65. Formerly attributed to Mathew B. Brady

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: U. S. Monitor Onondaga, James River, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown

U. S. Monitor Onondaga, James River, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown
U.S. Monitor Onondaga, James River, 1861-65. Formerly attributed to Mathew B. Brady

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: U. S. Monitor Onondaga, James River, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown

U. S. Monitor Onondaga, James River, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown
U.S. Monitor Onondaga, James River, 1861-65. Formerly attributed to Mathew B. Brady

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: U. S. Monitor Onondaga, James River, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown

U. S. Monitor Onondaga, James River, 1861-65. Creator: Unknown
U.S. Monitor Onondaga, James River, 1861-65. Formerly attributed to Mathew B. Brady

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: A young Common Monitor Lizard rests (sunbathing

A young Common Monitor Lizard rests (sunbathing in order to raise the body-temperature) on a tree-trunk, fallen in a small stream in rainforest (Varanus salvator)

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Dutch Monitor HM Krokodil

Dutch Monitor HM Krokodil with crew on deck. Date: circa 1900s

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Tylosaurus attacks a Styxosaurus in Cetaceous waters

Tylosaurus attacks a Styxosaurus in Cetaceous waters. Tylosaurus was a North American Mosasaur, a sea reptile related to modern monitor lizards

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Kimberley water monitor

Kimberley water monitor
Water Monitor Lizard in Kununurra, Western Australia

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Water Monitor lizard

Water Monitor lizard
Water Monitor Lizard in Kununurra, Western Australia

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Mertens water monitor portrait Lake Kununurra

Mertens water monitor portrait Lake Kununurra, Western Australia

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: LCC-LFB fireboat Gamma II with monitor in use at drill

LCC-LFB fireboat Gamma II with monitor in use at drill
The counter-weighted monitor of a London Fire Brigade fireboat in use whilst the fireboat is moored near Hungerford Bridge on the River Thames

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: LCC-LFB fireboats using monitors on the Thames, WW2

LCC-LFB fireboats using monitors on the Thames, WW2
Auxiliary and regular firefighters getting monitors and jets of water to work from fireboats and a Thames barge near Westminster Bridge, adjacent to the Houses of Parliament

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Monitor used for bombarding Lukuledi, East Africa, WW1

Monitor used for bombarding Lukuledi, East Africa, WW1
Monitor used for bombarding Lukuledi from Lindi Bay (General O Gradys force), East Africa (now in Tanzania), during WW1. 1917

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Monitor bombarding Lukuledi, East Africa, WW1

Monitor bombarding Lukuledi, East Africa, WW1
Monitor bombarding Lukuledi from Lindi Bay, East Africa (now in Tanzania), July 1917, during WW1. 1917

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Prow of monitor in Lindi Bay, East Africa, WW1

Prow of monitor in Lindi Bay, East Africa, WW1
Prow of monitor in Lindi Bay, East Africa (now in Tanzania), during WW1. circa 1917

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Monitor or monitory lizard, Lacerta monitor

Monitor or monitory lizard, Lacerta monitor.. Handcolored copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodders The Naturalists Miscellany, 1800

Background imageWater Monitor Collection: Water monitor lizard, Varanus salvator

Water monitor lizard, Varanus salvator.. Colour printed (chromolithograph) illustration by F. John from Tiere der Urwelt Animals of the Prehistoric World, 1910, Hamburg



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Water Monitor Collection

The Water Monitor is a large lizard species found in Southeast Asia, and is one of the most impressive lizards in the world, growing up to 6 feet long and weighing up to 50 pounds, and are carnivorous and feed on fish, frogs, crabs, small mammals and birds, and are excellent swimmers and can stay underwater for extended periods of time. They have powerful claws that they use to dig burrows in which they rest during the day or hide from predators. These lizards are also known for their intelligence; they can recognize individual humans and even be trained to do simple tasks like fetching objects. The Water Monitor is an amazing reptile that deserves appreciation for its beauty, intelligence, strength and adaptability.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Water Monitor collection from Media Storehouse is a stunning array of wall art, framed prints, photo prints, canvas prints, jigsaw puzzles and greeting cards that feature the majestic water monitor lizard. These reptiles are known for their impressive size and strength as well as their unique appearance. Our collection showcases these creatures in various poses and settings including swimming in water bodies or basking on rocks. Each piece of artwork is carefully crafted to capture the beauty and essence of these fascinating animals. Whether you're looking for a striking centerpiece for your living room or a thoughtful gift for an animal lover, our collection has something to offer. With high-quality printing techniques used throughout the range, each item is sure to impress with its vivid colors and intricate details. The Water Monitor collection from Media Storehouse offers a captivating glimpse into one of nature's most awe-inspiring creatures.
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What are Water Monitor (Lizards Reptiles Animals) art prints?

Water Monitor Lizards are a type of reptile that can be found in various parts of Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, and Indonesia. These lizards are known for their impressive size, with some individuals growing up to 10 feet long. Water Monitor Lizard art prints feature stunning images of these majestic creatures in their natural habitats. The prints showcase the intricate details of the lizard's scales and skin patterns, as well as their unique behaviors such as swimming or basking in the sun. These art prints are perfect for nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts who appreciate the beauty and diversity of our planet's fauna. They make excellent additions to any home or office decor, adding a touch of exoticism and adventure to any space. Whether you're looking for a bold statement piece or a subtle accent to your interior design scheme, Water Monitor Lizard art prints offer something truly special.
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What Water Monitor (Lizards Reptiles Animals) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Water Monitor art prints that are perfect for reptile enthusiasts and collectors. These art prints showcase the beauty and unique features of these fascinating creatures, including their scaly skin, sharp claws, and long tails. You can choose from a variety of styles and sizes to suit your preferences, whether you prefer realistic depictions or more abstract interpretations. Some popular options include close-up portraits, action shots in their natural habitat, and artistic renderings that highlight their distinctive patterns. In addition to traditional paper prints, Media Storehouse also offers canvas prints that add an extra touch of elegance to any room. Whether you're looking for a statement piece for your living room or a subtle accent for your office space, there's sure to be a Water Monitor art print that fits the bill.
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How do I buy Water Monitor (Lizards Reptiles Animals) art prints?

To purchase Water Monitor art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of reptile and animal artwork. Once you have found the print that you would like to buy, simply select the size and format that suits your needs. You can choose between paper or canvas prints in a range of sizes. To complete your order, add the item to your cart and proceed to checkout. At this point, you will be prompted to enter your shipping and payment details. We accept a variety of payment methods including credit cards and PayPal. Once your order has been processed, it will be printed on high-quality materials using state-of-the-art printing technology. Your Water Monitor art print will then be carefully packaged for shipping so that it arrives at its destination in perfect condition. Whether you are looking for a unique addition to your home decor or a special gift for an animal lover, buying Water Monitor art prints from Media Storehouse is easy and convenient.
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How much do Water Monitor (Lizards Reptiles Animals) art prints cost?

We offer a wide range of Water Monitor art prints that are sure to appeal to reptile enthusiasts and nature lovers alike. Our collection includes high-quality prints featuring stunning images of these majestic creatures in their natural habitats. The cost of our Water Monitor art prints varies depending on the size and type of print you choose. We offer a variety of sizes ranging from small 8x10 inch prints to large 30x40 inch posters, so you can find the perfect fit for your home or office decor. Our standard paper prints are an affordable option for those on a budget, while our premium canvas prints provide a more durable and long-lasting option. Whatever your preference, we have something for everyone at Media Storehouse. So if you're looking for beautiful Water Monitor art prints at competitive prices, look no further than Media Storehouse.
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How will my Water Monitor (Lizards Reptiles Animals) art prints be delivered to me?

Your Water Monitor art prints will be delivered to you in a secure and protective packaging. We take great care in ensuring that your artwork arrives at your doorstep in pristine condition, ready for display or framing. Our team uses high-quality materials to package your prints, including acid-free paper and sturdy cardboard tubes or envelopes. We work with trusted shipping partners who handle the delivery of your order from our warehouse directly to you. You can track the progress of your shipment using the tracking number provided once it has been dispatched. We are committed to providing excellent customer service and ensuring that our customers receive their orders promptly and securely. If you have any questions about the delivery process or need assistance with tracking your order, please do not hesitate to contact us.