Have you ever spotted anything like this fella on your travels? Zookeeper Dan recently spotted this Yellow-Spotted Monitor out west in Windorah 🦎 | Creek to Coast

Yellow-spotted Monitor (Varanus panoptes) spotted near Windjana Gorge, Kimberly region, W.A 🖤❤️💛🇦🇺🦎 | Mick Fullerton Wildlife

Saying goodbye to the yellow spotted monitor | Harrison's Gold Coast and Brisbane Snake Catcher

Arnold the Argus monitor had a spectacular spill right in the middle of feeding show time — because nothing says “fearsome hunter” like wiping out in front of a live audience. Argus monitors (Varanus panoptes) belong to a group with around 80 species of monitor lizards worldwide, from tiny ground dwarfs to the giant Komodo dragon. They’re known for sharp eyesight, high intelligence, powerful limbs, and being some of the most versatile hunters on the planet. In the wild, Argus monitors are active

Great display of how Monitor Lizards use their tail as a defensive weapon. A hard whip from an Argus Monitor, Lace Monitor or Perentie can leave serious welts and even break the skin.. trust me. 🦎💥 Merten’s Water Monitor Northern Territory Australia | Wildman Adventures

We would know you anywhere, yellow spotted salamander. Yellow-spotted salamanders are our largest species of salamander. The head, body and tail are dark grey to blue-black. Their belly and sides are lighter blue-grey. Along the back, tail, sides, head and legs are two uneven rows of up to 54 bright yellow spots. It is rare to see an individual without spots, but it is possible. Deciduous and mixed forests are the preferred habitat, especially those located near woodland ponds and permanent wetl

Releasing another juvenile Yellow-spotted Monitor (Varanus panoptes). 🦎🖤🧡🖤 Pilbara region, Western Australia. 🪃🏜️🇦🇺 | Mick Fullerton Wildlife

Releasing a rescued Yellow-spotted Monitor (Varanus panoptes), Pilbara region, Western Australia 🪃🏜️🇦🇺 | Mick Fullerton Wildlife