Varanidae Collection
Varanidae, also known as monitor lizards, are a diverse and fascinating group of reptiles
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Varanidae, also known as monitor lizards, are a diverse and fascinating group of reptiles. One iconic member is the Komodo Dragon (Varanus komodoensis), which can be seen in this rear view image on Rinca Island. With their massive size and powerful jaws, these dragons are formidable predators. Another impressive species is the Crocodile monitor (Varanus salvadorii) found in New Guinea. This close-up shot showcases its mesmerizing eye, capturing the intensity of its gaze. Living mainly in captivity, it remains a captivating sight for visitors. On the shores of Rinca Island, we witness Komodo dragons with saliva dripping from their mouths. These majestic creatures rule over their territory with an air of dominance and power. The Water monitor (Varanus salvator) from Thailand exhibits its unique portrait while flicking its tongue to sense its surroundings. Known for their adaptability and agility both on land and water they can truly remarkable creatures. In Komodo National Park's habitat lies another stunning image of the mighty Komodo dragon. Its presence evokes awe and respect as it roams freely within this protected area. A Lace monitor lizard (Varanus varius) peeks through a hole in a burnt-out tree trunk revealing just one foot - a glimpse into nature's resilience after destruction. Captured mid-run on Rinca Island is another male Komodo dragon showcasing incredible speed despite their large size. Their ability to move swiftly surprises many observers. The Perentie (Varanus giganteus) uses its forked tongue to detect smells in Alice Springs - an essential tool for survival in harsh desert environments where food may be scarce. Once again, we encounter the Crocodile monitor; this time captured beautifully in portrait form while residing comfortably under human care but originating from New Guinea's wilderness. Rinca Island presents yet another magnificent display diversity with the presence of Komodo dragons.