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One of about 8 I saw. Absolutely love these lizards.
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Our first of many, probably still warming up, b/c almost all subsequent individuals were lightning fast and bolted for burrows long before you could get all that close. Note the prominent parietal eye.
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Juvenile stationed near a burrow, which seemed like a pretty common position for these guys.
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Our first of many, probably still warming up, b/c almost all subsequent individuals were lightning fast and bolted for burrows long before you could get all that close. Note the prominent parietal eye.
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Our first of many, probably still warming up, b/c almost all subsequent individuals were lightning fast and bolted for burrows long before you could get all that close. Note the prominent parietal eye.
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Our first of many, probably still warming up, b/c almost all subsequent individuals were lightning fast and bolted for burrows long before you could get all that close. Note the prominent parietal eye.
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Juvenile stationed near a burrow, which seemed like a pretty common position for these guys.
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I found this beautiful lizard lying dead on the surface of the sands. (061229_140.JPG)
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This individual was relaxing under the shade of a Creosote Bush.
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It was in on the trail we hiked very close to the amboy crater. Found it at around 2:30 pm it was a warm day around 80
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Several lizards in the area.
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At Kelso Dunes in Mojave National Preserve
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At Kelso Dunes in Mojave National Preserve
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One of the many Mojave Fringe-toed Lizards that have been observed scurrying about the sands of the Kelso Dunes park. This visit occurred between 9 AM and Noon, and also featured a three year old juvenile Desert Iguana, and two female Gambelia wislizenii: a sub-adult and a large adult.