Dewlaps Collection

Frilled Lizard - Defensive display perched on termite mound - Kakadu National Park (World Heritage Area)
JPF-13899 Frilled Lizard - Defensive display perched on termite mound - Kakadu National Park (World Heritage Area) Northern Territory - Australia Chlamydosaurus kingii Jean-Paul Ferrero Please note

Jamaican Brown Anole (Anolis lineatopus) adult male, with partially extended dewlap, resting on stick, Linstead, Jamaica, march

Grand Cayman Blue-throated Anole (Norops conspersus) adult male, displaying with extended dewlap, descending tree trunk, Cayman Islands

Frilled Lizard - Northern Territory, Australia JPF00730
JPF-14038 Frilled Lizard Northern Territory, Australia Chlamydosaurus kingii Jean-Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Frilled Lizard - Defensive display - Kakadu National Park (World Heritage Area)
JPF-13897 Frilled Lizard - Defensive display Kakadu National Park (World Heritage Area) - Northern Territory - Australia Chlamydosaurus kingii Jean-Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for

Flying Lizard - Borneo, Malaysia JPF29722
JPF-13235 Flying Lizard Borneo, Malaysia Draco volans Jean-Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Desert Spiny Lizard - Sonoran Desert - Arizona - USA
CAN-3619 Desert Spiny Lizard Sonoran Desert - Arizona - USA Sceloporus magister John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Green Anole - Defensive posture - Coloration varies from green to mottled green
CAN-3343 Green Anole - Defensive posture - Coloration varies from green to mottled green and brown to all brown Louisiana - USA Anolis carolinensis John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for

Anolis lizard San Cipriano Reserve, Cauca, Colombia
MAR-578 Anolis lizard San Cipriano Reserve, Cauca, Colombia Anolis notopholis Thomas Marent Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Anolis Lizard cloud forest, Costa Rica
MAR-337 Anolis Lizard cloud forest, Costa Rica Dactyloa insignis Thomas Marent Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

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"Dewlaps: Nature's Display of Beauty and Defense" In the vast wilderness of Kakadu National Park, located in the Northern Territory of Australia, a remarkable sight unfolds. A Frilled Lizard perches atop a termite mound, its body adorned with an intricate frill that stretches wide like a majestic crown. This unique feature is known as the dewlap. Captured in Picture No. 10751607, this defensive display showcases the lizard's ability to intimidate potential threats. As it extends its dewlap, vibrant hues of red and orange emerge from beneath its scaly skin, creating a striking visual spectacle that warns predators to stay away. But they can not exclusive to Australian reptiles; they can be found across various species and continents. In Picture No. 10751342, we witness an adult male Jamaican Brown Anole resting on a stick while partially extending his dewlap. The delicate folds of skin reveal shades of green and yellow, adding another layer to this creature's already mesmerizing appearance. Venturing further into the Caribbean islands brings us face-to-face with the Grand Cayman Blue-throated Anole in Picture No. 10751341. Here stands an adult male displaying his fully extended dewlap—a brilliant blue hue contrasting against his emerald scales—a captivating sight that leaves observers in awe. Not limited to reptiles alone, even mammals possess these fascinating adornments. In Picture No. 10751320, we encounter an adult male Giant Eland shaking off mud from his horns while simultaneously showcasing his impressive dewlap during mating season in Senegal's Fatalah Reserve. The diversity displayed by these creatures highlights nature's endless creativity when it comes to survival strategies and courtship rituals alike. Returning once more to Australia's enchanting landscapes depicted in Picture No. 10751318 and Picture No. 10751319—both featuring Frilled Lizards—we witness their defensive displays in action.