Reptile & Amphibian Forums

I think so anyways,lol.They were like that when I lifted the rocks,and stayed that way when i put it back over them,I felt bad cause I thought they would take off,but nah.The pics a bit blurry,but you get the idea.
Jeff

Captive Bred Tri-colors

This guy was out in the open beneath the plants and sticks,had its boday mostly coverd with stuff,but its head was sticking out,I noticed it as I was walking,almost stepped on him actually.I thought it was a neat picture though.
Jef

Captive Bred Tri-colors

Heres a big guy.He didnt care at all that I was here.I even bumped his face with my lens trying to get as close as possible,he just sat there looking at me,lol.Cool looking guy though,
Jeff

Captive Bred Tri-colors

Do you keep your eyes open for the Sagebrush Lizard while hiking around? Because the top, light brown individual looks like a Sagebrush lizard, simply because of its pattern and less distinct keeled scales. Also, sagebrush lizards are common in the San Bernardino mtns. Nice post, too bad about the killing of the Kingsnakes. Perhaps if they were informed that they are not venomous they would stop killing them. Below is a picture of a Sagebrush Lizard from the San Bernardino Mtns, they look a lot like Sceloporus occidentalis.

see lots of those around.As juviniles they ahve more of a distinct pattern right..?.Nice brown and light cream-tan stripes,and black speckles on the throat. And there is much variation in them,or much variation in all the fence lizards around there-(I've just always called them fence lizards) but I know they have to be different ssp,because there are the dark black ones as adults,and then baby black ones-(western fence lizards) then the baby ones with the stripes-(sagebrush).
Jeff