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Goanna Collection (#2)

The goanna, also known as the sand monitor lizard, is a fascinating creature found in various habitats across Australia

Background imageGoanna Collection: Gould's Goanna - sensing air with tongue One of Australia's largest lizards

Gould's Goanna - sensing air with tongue One of Australia's largest lizards
DH-4307 Gould's Goanna - sensing air with tongue One of Australia's largest lizards and found in most open habitats throughout Australia

Background imageGoanna Collection: FWO00017

FWO00017
AUS-785 Perentie / Goanna Northern Territory, Australia Varanus giganteus Frank Woerle / Auscape / ardea.com Auscape Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageGoanna Collection: Goanna (Lace Monitor) (Varanus varius) lizard, around 2m long, up a tree

Goanna (Lace Monitor) (Varanus varius) lizard, around 2m long, up a tree, Ben Boyd National Park, New South Wales, Australia, Pacific

Background imageGoanna Collection: Lace Monitor / Goanna - adult climbing up the trunk of a coconut palm - Queensland

Lace Monitor / Goanna - adult climbing up the trunk of a coconut palm - Queensland, Wet Tropics World Heritage Area
SAS-1513 Lace Monitor / Goanna - adult climbing up the trunk of a coconut palm Queensland, Wet Tropics World Heritage Area

Background imageGoanna Collection: Lace Monitor / Goanna - adult climbing up tree trunk - Queensland - Wet Tropics World Heritage

Lace Monitor / Goanna - adult climbing up tree trunk - Queensland - Wet Tropics World Heritage Area - Australia
SAS-1512 Lace Monitor / Goanna - adult climbing up tree trunk Queensland - Wet Tropics World Heritage Area - Australia Varanus varius Steffen & Alexandra Sailer Please note that prints are for

Background imageGoanna Collection: Gould's Sand Monitor Lizard Cape York, Australia

Gould's Sand Monitor Lizard Cape York, Australia
HB-2633 Goulds GOANNA / Goulds Sand Monitor Lizard / Sand Goanna / Goulds Monitor Lizard Cape York, Australia Varanus Gouldii Hans & Judy Beste Please note that prints are for personal display

Background imageGoanna Collection: Gould's Goanna In cold areas becomes inactive in winter. Near the Gibb River Road, Kimberley

Gould's Goanna In cold areas becomes inactive in winter. Near the Gibb River Road, Kimberley, Western Australia
DH-3952 Gould's Goanna Near the Gibb River Road, Kimberley, Western Australia. Varanus gouldii In cold areas becomes inactive in winter

Background imageGoanna Collection: Gould's Goanna One of Australia's largest goannas. In cold areas becomes inactive in winter

Gould's Goanna One of Australia's largest goannas. In cold areas becomes inactive in winter
DH-3951 Gould's Goanna Near the Gibb River Road, Kimberley, Western Australia Varanus gouldii One of Australia's largest goannas. In cold areas becomes inactive in winter

Background imageGoanna Collection: Perentie Goanna / Perenty Monitor Lizard - Largest Goanna in Australia

Perentie Goanna / Perenty Monitor Lizard - Largest Goanna in Australia. Second largest in the world. Grows up to 2. 5m
DH-3224 Perentie Goanna / Perenty Monitor Lizard In outback Australian habitat near Lajamanu on the northern edge of the Tanami Desert

Background imageGoanna Collection: Goanna, Queensland, Australia, Pacific

Goanna, Queensland, Australia, Pacific




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The goanna, also known as the sand monitor lizard, is a fascinating creature found in various habitats across Australia. At dawn in the mallee habitat, you can spot the Gould's Sand Goanna gracefully moving through the landscape. This particular species is native to Australia and holds a special place in Aboriginal culture as it has been a favorite food for generations. If you venture into the outback near Lajamanu on the northern edge, you might come across the majestic Perentie Goanna. Growing up to an impressive 5 meters long, this is not only Australia's largest goanna but also ranks as one of the world's second-largest lizards. As dusk falls over arid lands, keep your eyes peeled for Bells phase lace monitors. These beautiful creatures roam freely and are commonly referred to as lace goannas due to their intricate patterns and markings. Found in Alice Springs and other parts of Northern Territory, they add charm to their surroundings. In Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park in New South Wales, another member of this reptilian family resides - the Lace Monitor lizard. With its vibrant colors contrasting against lush green leaves, it creates a stunning sight for visitors exploring nature trails. Let us not forget about Megalania – an ancient giant monitor lizard that roamed during Pleistocene Epochs. Its size was truly awe-inspiring as it devoured prey with ease. Last but not least is Kununurra Goanna - a unique species that calls Western Australia home. It adapts well to its environment and showcases remarkable survival skills. Whether resting under shady spots or actively hunting for food, these goannas captivate our attention with their beauty and resilience. They remind us of Australia's rich biodiversity and serve as ambassadors for conservation efforts aimed at protecting these incredible reptiles for future generations to admire.