Herp's Monitors

17/05/2021

16/05/2021

This big guy enjoy the Arizona sun ☀️
Varanus nillticus (Nile monitor)

©️ Matt Morelli

15/05/2021

USCBB Blue Tree Monitor (Varanus macraei) produced at Sundown Reptiles

27/04/2021

Varanus mertensi hatching!

©️ Varanidae Herman

26/04/2021

This is how such a long reptile fits in an egg!

Young Varanus glauerti (Kimberley rock monitor)

©️ Colorado State Bullies

24/04/2021

This cumingi is so fresh 👌🔥

What a sweet face. 😊 Water monitor photo by . TRR is made possible by DubiaRoaches.com

17/04/2021

A shot of some happy juvenile Heath Monitors (Varanus rosenbergi) with full bellies.

©️ Kayla Higginson

15/04/2021

Juvenile Varanus scalaris Julatten Queensland.

©️ Grant Husband

14/04/2021

1.1 Red ackie 🥵🔥🔥

Hope to have some egg's soooon 🤞

©️ Herp's Monitors

13/04/2021

Bunch of monitors lizards 🔥🔥

Varanus acanthurus (Red ackie monitor), Varanus glauerti (Kimberley rock monitor) and Varanus kordensis (Biak tree monitor).

©️ Herp's Monitors

12/02/2021

Sumatran Black Roughneck Monitors (Varanus rudicollis).
These babies are just perfect 💯

©️ JS Reptiles

06/02/2021

Mangrove monitors hatchings🔥🔥🔥
They are so cuuuute!

©️ Credit : Charlie Bates

02/02/2021

26/01/2021

26/01/2021

Little shoot with Biak tree monitor (Varanus kordensis) 💚💚💚

26/12/2020

Wish you all a Merry Christmas 🎅🎄

22/12/2020

Little shoot with Blue tree monitor (Varanus macraei) 💙

One of my favorite monitor specie. What's yours?

17/12/2020

Beautiful Lacies produced by Toothless Reptiles 👌

They are stunning.

06/12/2020

💚💚💚

01/12/2020

Pilbara mulga monitor (Varanus bushi)

Varanus bushi is most similar to the stripe-tailed goanna (Varanus caudolineatus) and the pygmy Mulga goanna (Varanus gilleni) of all monitor lizards. However, the bush monitor can be distinguished from these other two species by some morphological and genetic differences.
Distinguished from most others by the combination of a longitudinally striped and only moderately spinose tail, unkeeled head and body scales, non-overlapping ventral primary scales, and an absence of longitudinal streaks on throat. Distinguished from V. gilleni by its slightly lesser average size, more elongate dorsal scales, more densely spotted venter and more irregularly spotted dorsum, less prominent linear patterning on the head and neck, and its more numerous presacral vertebrae, pedal subdigital lamellae and ventral scales. Males are further distinguished from V. gilleni by having hemipenes with an undivided inner hemibaculum. Distinguished from V. caudolineatus by its slightly greater average and maximum size, proportionally shorter fore- and hind-limbs, more elongate snout, higher average midbody and ventral scale counts, higher average sub-digital lamellar counts on pes, more finely scaled and less rugose proximal portion of the tail, more numerous presacral vertebrae, less conspicuously spotted head, more orderly alignment of dorsal pattern into transverse rows, and presence of transverse bands on the basal one-third of the tail. Males are further distinguished from V. caudolineatus by having a shorter hemipen*s with more numerous papillose distal frills.

©️ Pic credit : Chris Applin

26/11/2020

The black-spotted ridge-tailed monitor (Varanus baritji), also called black-spotted spiny-tailed monitor and yellow-throated monitor, is a monitor lizard native to Australia's tropical Northern Territory. It is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List as it is considered common and not threatened.

It was first described in 1987.

It is also known as White's dwarf goanna.

The species name of this lizard, baritj, is an Australian aboriginal word for white.

©️Pic credit : Max Jackson

25/11/2020

💚💚💚

Young Biak tree monitor (Varanus kordensis)

24/11/2020

Rusty's Monitor ( Varanus semiremix)
Cooktown, North Queensland.

©️ Lyall Naylor

15/11/2020

Look a this little beauty !
A young Dumeril's monitor (Varanus dumerilii)

Dumeril's monitor is found in southern Burma and north of the Isthmus of Kra to Kanchanaburi Province in Thailand, as well as in Peninsular Malaysia, throughout Borneo, Sumatra, Riau, Bangka–Belitung and other smaller islands of Indonesia.

Their habitat is dense evergreen forests with high humidity and mangrove swamps.

Adult Dumeril's monitors are largely dark coffee-brown in colour, with occasional brighter indistinct crossbars. For juveniles the colors and patterns are quite different. The major color is a dark varnish black which is interrupted by several yellow crossways bars on the back. Juveniles have shiny orange red or, sometimes yellow heads. This youth coloration disappears after only 4–8 weeks. Adult Dumeril's can reach up to 4.5 m in total length (including tail) although typical length is 4 m long.

This monitor is a crab specialist. However, it has been observed eating snails, insects, molluscs, fish, frogs, and smaller rodents. Little is known overall about this species compared to other monitor lizards.

©️ Pic credit : SIM Container by Squamata Concepts

15/11/2020

08/11/2020

Look a this beautiful Rock Monitor (Varanus albigularis)
From Grahamstown, Eastern Cape.

©️ Tyrone Ping

22/10/2020

Little shoot with our Red ackie monitors (Varanus acanthurus) couple 😍😍

They mated one month ago. Hope we can have some egg's soon 🤞🤞

20/10/2020

Solomon island spiny neck monitor (Varanus spinulosus) 😍😍

Endemic to the Solomon island (Isabel and San Jorge) he's one of the most poorly know varanids.
Recent observations on the hemipeneal morphology of V. spinulosus have demonstrated that he's not a member of the V. indicus complexe, as previously tought.


©️ Pic credit : Imperial Reptiles & Exotics, LLC

10/10/2020

Some pics with our biak tree monitors (Varanus kordensis). Hope it's a pair 🤞🤞🤞

First pic our new arrival CB 20
Second pic our first one CB 19

25/09/2020

Take a look on these AWESOME pics of this lovely Lace monitor (Varanus varius)

Share your best monitors pics below ⬇️⬇️

©️ Pic credit : Kayla Higginson