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Australian Water Dragon, Intellagama lesueurii, resting in the shade, background with copy space, full frame horizontal composition

Australian eastern water dragon in the wild

Australian Water Dragon in close up, is Australia's largest dragon lizard and can be found living along healthy waterways

An Eastern Water Dragon (Intellagama lesueurii) in its natural forest habitat, poised confidently among the leaf litter. The detailed, rugged scales and bold black eye markings highlight this iconic Australian reptile's striking appearance.

Close up portrait of an Eastern Water Dragon, Intellagama lesueurii, an arboreal agamid found near rivers and creeks. Sydney, Australia.

Australian Water Dragon - Intellagama or Physignathus lesueurii howittii, also Eastern or Gippsland water dragon, lizard on the rock above the sea. Portrait face to face from the ground.

Australian Water Dragon, Intellagama lesueurii, resting in the shade, black and white, background with copy space, full frame horizontal composition

Water Dragon in Kew Gardens taken in Kew Gardens, London, UK on 15 July 2014

An Oriental Garden Lizard (Calotes versicolor) resting on a tree branch, highlighting its intricate patterns and textures with green foliage in the background.

Endemic to southeast coast of Australia.

Australian Water Dragon, Intellagama lesueurii, background with copy space, full frame vertical composition

Eastern Water Dragon (Intellagama lesueurii)

The Australian water dragon is an arboreal agamid species native to eastern Australia from Victoria northwards to Queensland.

Lizard sitting on tree log in bushland rainforest, national park Australia

$The Dwarf Bearded Dragon, Pogona minor ssp. minor, is a species of lizard in the family Agamidae. It is found in the southwest coast and interior of Western Australia. This taxonomic name includes the widespread type known as western bearded dragon, Pogona minor minor, and the subspecies, Pogona minor minima, confined to the Wallabi Group of islands.\n\nThe Dwarf Bearded Dragon is a small lizard, reaching a maximum length of 38 cm (15 in) in total length (including tail). The head is relatively small and the body is stout. The scales are smooth and have a granular texture. The coloration is variable, but is typically brown or tan with darker markings. The underside is paler.\n\nThe Dwarf Bearded Dragon is a diurnal lizard and is active during the day. It is a herbivore and feeds on a variety of plants, including grasses, leaves, and flowers. It is also known to eat insects and other small animals.\n\nThe Dwarf Bearded Dragon is a solitary animal and does not form social groups. It is territorial and will defend its territory from other lizards. The breeding season is from September to December. The female lays a clutch of 10-20 eggs, which hatch after about 60 days.\n\nThe Dwarf Bearded Dragon is a popular pet and is relatively easy to care for. It requires a warm enclosure with a basking spot and a cool hide. It should be fed a diet of insects and vegetables. The Dwarf Bearded Dragon is a hardy lizard and can live for up to 20 years in captivity.$

Australian Water Dragon, Intellagama lesueurii, resting in the shade.

The Australian water dragon is an arboreal agamid species native to eastern Australia.

An Eastern Water Dragon (Intellagama lesueurii) in its natural forest habitat, poised confidently a on a sandstone rock in front of a river. The detailed, rugged scales and bold black eye markings highlight this iconic Australian reptile's striking appearance.

Vertical extreme closeup photo of an Australian or Eastern Water Dragon standing still and camouflaged among dry sticks and leaves on the floor of the coastal rainforest. Byron Bay, NSW.

Australian water dragons have long powerful limbs and claws for climbing, a long muscular laterally-compressed tail for swimming, and prominent nuchal and vertebral crests. A nuchal crest is a central row of spikes at the base of the head. These spikes continue down the spine, getting smaller as they reach the base of the tail.

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