🦎 It’s April, and the Shingleback (Tiliqua rugosa) is still on the move! These guys are famously monogamous, often staying with the same partner for years. Check out local sightings at https://www.underthehedge.com/explore/species/Shingleback #UnderTheHedge #wildlife #Shingleback #reptiles

Shingleback Lizard - Tiliqua rugosa

Shingleback Lizards are one of those Australian Animals which make you think, it made me think. Look at the animal and you know what I mean.
If you glance at the reptile you couldn't tell where front or back is. With the stubby stump and a similar head shape, I'm sure it confuses a lot of predators. These lizards are among the largest of the Australian skinks which can weigh 600 to 900 grams.
The bulkiest of the blue-tongues, the Shingleback Lizard are common on the plains west of the Great Dividing Range where rainfall is low and throughout the semi-arid habitats of inland Australia as well as coastal parts of Western Australia and South Australia. (Text Source: Australian Museum)

#wildlife #photography #reptiles #shingleback #animals #australia