Pogona vitticeps. At Southwick's Zoo in Mendon, Mass.
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Pogona vitticeps. At Southwick's Zoo in Mendon, Mass.
Bearded Dragon (Pogona vitticeps)
The Buckland Park Lake and environs, Adelaide International Bird Sanctuary National Park — Winaityinaityi Pangkara, north coast of Adelaide, South Australia
Photo by Bill Doyle on behalf of Green Adelaide
Bearded Dragon (Pogona vitticeps)
The Buckland Park Lake and environs, Adelaide International Bird Sanctuary National Park — Winaityinaityi Pangkara, north coast of Adelaide, South Australia
Photo by Bill Doyle on behalf of Green Adelaide
Bearded Dragon (Pogona vitticeps)
The Buckland Park Lake and environs, Adelaide International Bird Sanctuary National Park — Winaityinaityi Pangkara, north coast of Adelaide, South Australia
Photo by Bill Doyle on behalf of Green Adelaide
Red Central Bearded Dragon. Threat display. Adult male from an arid gibber plain in the desert country in central South Australia.
The phrase "Here be dragons" (or "There be dragons") is a historical expression that was used on old maps to denote unexplored or dangerous territories. It served as a warning to travelers that the area was unknown and potentially perilous, implying that there could be literal dragons or other threats in those regions.
The dragon in this image is the quite common and endearing Central bearded dragon (a.k.a. Inland Bearded Dragon)
Pogona vitticeps, from Australia.
It is native to semiarid woodland, arid woodland, and rocky desert areas of Central Australia, primarily the inland regions of New South Wales, Northern Territory, Queensland and South Australia. Despite their fearsome appearance and impressive displays to a perceived threat, they are harmless to humans.
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Pogona vitticeps - the Inland Bearded Dragon, one of 8 species of these Australian reptiles, wasn't in a hurry to complete its road-crossing in Currawinya N.P.
Western QLD
Common name: Central Bearded Dragon.
Scientific name: Pogona vitticeps.
Family: Agamidae (Agamid lizards).
Location: SEA LIFE Hunstanton.
Date: 24 August 2024.
Pogona vitticeps (Central bearded dragon) observed on a Sunday afternoon visit to Symbio Wildlife Park.
Video - youtu.be/ZIWWScEQp1M
central bearded dragon
Streifenköpfige Bartagame
[Pogona vitticeps]
Zwei Echsen in ihrem Terrarium.
The Bearded Dragon lives up to its name and is equipped with spiny reptilian scales, which include a “beard” of spikes under its chin that puffs up depending on its mood. There are eight species of Bearded Dragons, all of which are affectionately called “beardies.”
Bearded Dragons areamong the most popular pet reptiles as they tend to be gentle, inquisitive, and active during the day. The Central Bearded Dragon, Pogona vitticeps, is the most common species to have as a pet.
In the wild, Bearded Dragons can be found across most of Australia. They typically prefer to stick to warm, arid areas: deserts, subtropical woodlands, savannahs, and scrublands.
Windorah region, Central Queensland
