Green Anole by danapommet
Open full image in new tab Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
Green Anoles are very common in south Florida and are known in the old world (Europe) as chameleons. She is hanging on a tree between the patios on the lake side of our condo building. She is about 8 inches (20.3 cm) long and at this size will lay a single egg every 10 to 14 days from April through November. She will bury that egg in soft soil. I am reasonably sure that this is a green olive tree. I do believe that I read that the dark circles around the eyes are caused by the stress of the aggressive defense of their territory. This will zoom for details.
Thanks for stopping by, taking a look and for all your previous favs and comments. They are very much appreciated.
Dana

Comments (43)
What a little cutie fantastic capture Dana.
So that big one has a lot of stress, Dana. What an interesting thing to know. This are two very good photo's, my friend; I never knew that they have such a long tale. Thank you so much for sharing this nice green fellows, Dana!
Gefällt mir sehr gut!
beautiful creature, beautiful captures.
Beautiful! Very good capture!
Great capture Dana. Are you sure it is a 'she'?
wow, perfect done, just great clarity and wonderful picture!
yes, I know it as a chameleon. And lizard in general fascinate me. Thanks for the info and the great pictures. You have shoot at the right moment because they are very fast.
very wonderful
Fascinating creature we have here. (Like the green coloring.) I can see you've a sensitive heart in viewing the denizens of the natural world, dwelling as you did on the stress the poor creature must have endured. Sad how we humans are collectively ruining the biosphere, isn't it?...
wonderful work Dana!
looking how far it is to get up! lol wonderful closeup! the only one I saw was in Iraque! ;o)
Wonderful shots of this beautiful Lizard,thanks for the Info:)********