Dewlap Collection (page 2)

Frilled Lizard - Defensive display - Kakadu National Park (World Heritage Area)
JPF-13897 Frilled Lizard - Defensive display Kakadu National Park (World Heritage Area) - Northern Territory - Australia Chlamydosaurus kingii Jean-Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for

Flying Lizard - Borneo, Malaysia JPF29722
JPF-13235 Flying Lizard Borneo, Malaysia Draco volans Jean-Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Desert Spiny Lizard - Sonoran Desert - Arizona - USA
CAN-3619 Desert Spiny Lizard Sonoran Desert - Arizona - USA Sceloporus magister John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Green Anole - Defensive posture - Coloration varies from green to mottled green
CAN-3343 Green Anole - Defensive posture - Coloration varies from green to mottled green and brown to all brown Louisiana - USA Anolis carolinensis John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for

Anolis lizard San Cipriano Reserve, Cauca, Colombia
MAR-578 Anolis lizard San Cipriano Reserve, Cauca, Colombia Anolis notopholis Thomas Marent Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Anolis Lizard cloud forest, Costa Rica
MAR-337 Anolis Lizard cloud forest, Costa Rica Dactyloa insignis Thomas Marent Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

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"Dewlap: Nature's Ornamental Display" From the majestic Toulouse geese with their prominent dewlaps to the frilled lizard perched on a termite mound, nature never fails to amaze us with its diverse and captivating creatures. The dewlap, a unique feature found in various species, serves multiple purposes ranging from defense mechanisms to territorial displays. In Kakadu National Park, Australia's Northern Territory, the frilled lizard showcases an impressive defensive display by extending its vibrant dewlap. This World Heritage Area is home to countless wonders like this reptile that uses its striking appearance as a warning sign against potential predators. Venturing further into Central and South America, we encounter the common iguana. This albino beauty captivates our attention with its captivating dewlap. Originating from these regions, it proudly exhibits this ornamental feature that adds an extra touch of allure to its already stunning presence. Traveling back in time through a chromolithograph from 1890, we witness Toulouse geese once again stealing the show with their remarkable dewlaps. Both male and female birds flaunt their elaborate neck adornments as they roam freely across landscapes. Meanwhile, guinea fowls roam gracefully displaying their own distinctive dewlaps. These fascinating birds use their decorative features not only for aesthetic appeal but also for communication within their social groups. Moving continents towards Asia, we encounter Zebus - Bos primigenius indicus - showcasing yet another variation of this intriguing trait. With heads held high and distinguished humps on display along with their impressive dewlaps swaying gently in sync with each step they take; these animals exude elegance and strength simultaneously. Heading southwards to Cuba's Jardines de la Reina or Gardens of the Queen archipelago reveals another mesmerizing creature –the Cuban/Clouded rock iguana. Its vibrant colors are enhanced by an eye-catching dewlap that serves as a symbol of dominance and attractiveness during courtship rituals.