Lizard and Skink Tail Growth After Loss
A wildlife photographer documents the incredible process of tail regrowth in lizards and skinks at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.
A wildlife photographer documents the incredible process of tail regrowth in lizards and skinks at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.
Explore the hibernation habits of Five-lined Skinks and learn how to photograph them before and after their winter slumber.
Witness the captivating sight of a skink duo perched on a log at the picturesque Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.
I spotted a skink hanging out of a hole in a dead tree trunk near the road. The first thing I noticed was that the skink was covered in wet sawdust.
Last week, my patience paid off as I spotted what I believe to be a juvenile Five-lined Skink while driving past the location. This was a thrilling sight...
I was able to witness and capture on camera a rare event: the mating ritual of a pair of Five-lined Skinks. This was a first-time experience for me.
This Broad-headed Skink was on a large cottonwood tree that was dead and near the auto tour road. This was at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma. During the breeding season, they develop orangish, engorged cheeks (thus broad-headed skink) like this one seems to have.
I always stop at this log because it always has several Skinks on it during Spring and Summer. The log is located on the edge of Goss Field next to the road.
I had my camera and lens resting on a bean bag draped over the open window of my pickup.
Here in Arkansas, one of the early signs of spring is the appearance of Skinks, such as the Five-lined Skink, which I was fortunate enough to spot while hiking
Read this blog post by Steve Creek, Wildlife Photographer about capturing a photo of a juvenile five-lined skink on a log in Arkansas.
A wildlife photographer describes searching for and photographing the fast, elusive juvenile five-lined skink near the Ouachita National Forest in Arkansas.