Varanidae Free Stock Images

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Closeup of lizard - Varanus

Wild lizard varanus swiming in river. Wild lizard varanus swiming in river

Giant lizard is eating flies.

Water monitor (Varanus salvator)

The Asian water monitor.
Family: Varanidae
Adult Size: The third longest lizard in the world, attaining maximum lengths of 8½ to 9 feet. Most adults range between 3 and 5 feet in length.

Range: Eastern India and Sri Lanka, eastward through southeast Asia, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines.
Habitat: Tropical forests.
Water monitors come from the family Varanide whose members include the largest and heaviest of the lizards. In this group the water monitors are second in size only to the Komodo Monitors. Water monitors can grow up to lengths of eight feet but they are typically about half this size. They are covered with scales that are round and protruding, and on their abdomen they have smooth scales that resemble squares. The Asian water monitor.
Family: Varanidae
Adult Size: The third longest lizard in the world, attaining maximum lengths of 8½ to 9 feet. Most adults range between 3 and 5 feet in length.

Range: Eastern India and Sri Lanka, eastward through southeast Asia, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines.
Habitat: Tropical forests.
Water monitors come from the family Varanide whose members include the largest and heaviest of the lizards. In this group the water monitors are second in size only to the Komodo Monitors. Water monitors can grow up to lengths of eight feet but they are typically about half this size. They are covered with scales that are round and protruding, and on their abdomen they have smooth scales that resemble squares.

Lizard, iguana on the tree

Lizard, iguana on the tree.

Water monitor (Varanus salvator)

The Asian water monitor.
Family: Varanidae
Adult Size: The third longest lizard in the world, attaining maximum lengths of 8½ to 9 feet. Most adults range between 3 and 5 feet in length.

Range: Eastern India and Sri Lanka, eastward through southeast Asia, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines.
Habitat: Tropical forests.
Water monitors come from the family Varanide whose members include the largest and heaviest of the lizards. In this group the water monitors are second in size only to the Komodo Monitors. Water monitors can grow up to lengths of eight feet but they are typically about half this size. They are covered with scales that are round and protruding, and on their abdomen they have smooth scales that resemble squares. The Asian water monitor.
Family: Varanidae
Adult Size: The third longest lizard in the world, attaining maximum lengths of 8½ to 9 feet. Most adults range between 3 and 5 feet in length.

Range: Eastern India and Sri Lanka, eastward through southeast Asia, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines.
Habitat: Tropical forests.
Water monitors come from the family Varanide whose members include the largest and heaviest of the lizards. In this group the water monitors are second in size only to the Komodo Monitors. Water monitors can grow up to lengths of eight feet but they are typically about half this size. They are covered with scales that are round and protruding, and on their abdomen they have smooth scales that resemble squares.

Smiling face of little lizard

Smiling face of little lizard.

Komodo dragon

A full grown komodo dragon warming itself on a rock.

Little lizard on a stick

Little lizard on a stick.

Varan

Water monitor (Varanus salvator)

The Asian water monitor.
Family: Varanidae
Adult Size: The third longest lizard in the world, attaining maximum lengths of 8½ to 9 feet. Most adults range between 3 and 5 feet in length.

Range: Eastern India and Sri Lanka, eastward through southeast Asia, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines.
Habitat: Tropical forests.
Water monitors come from the family Varanide whose members include the largest and heaviest of the lizards. In this group the water monitors are second in size only to the Komodo Monitors. Water monitors can grow up to lengths of eight feet but they are typically about half this size. They are covered with scales that are round and protruding, and on their abdomen they have smooth scales that resemble squares. The Asian water monitor.
Family: Varanidae
Adult Size: The third longest lizard in the world, attaining maximum lengths of 8½ to 9 feet. Most adults range between 3 and 5 feet in length.

Range: Eastern India and Sri Lanka, eastward through southeast Asia, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines.
Habitat: Tropical forests.
Water monitors come from the family Varanide whose members include the largest and heaviest of the lizards. In this group the water monitors are second in size only to the Komodo Monitors. Water monitors can grow up to lengths of eight feet but they are typically about half this size. They are covered with scales that are round and protruding, and on their abdomen they have smooth scales that resemble squares.

Nile Monitor under cover

A Nile Monitor (varanus niloticus) appears briefly among the dense riverine vegetation of the Gambia river in The Gambia. A Nile Monitor (varanus niloticus) appears briefly among the dense riverine vegetation of the Gambia river in The Gambia.

Komodo Dragon

Baby Komodo

Komodo Dragon, a member of the monitor lizard family (Varanidae), it is the largest living species of lizard, growing to an average length of 2 to 3 metres and weighing around 70 kilograms. Their unusual size has been attributed to island gigantism, since there are no other carnivorous animals to fill the niche on the islands where they live

Little lizard, Bearded Dragons in yellow lighting

Little lizard, Bearded Dragons in yellow lighting

Water monitor (Varanus salvator)

The Asian water monitor.
Family: Varanidae
Adult Size: The third longest lizard in the world, attaining maximum lengths of 8½ to 9 feet. Most adults range between 3 and 5 feet in length.

Range: Eastern India and Sri Lanka, eastward through southeast Asia, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines.
Habitat: Tropical forests.
Water monitors come from the family Varanide whose members include the largest and heaviest of the lizards. In this group the water monitors are second in size only to the Komodo Monitors. Water monitors can grow up to lengths of eight feet but they are typically about half this size. They are covered with scales that are round and protruding, and on their abdomen they have smooth scales that resemble squares. The Asian water monitor.
Family: Varanidae
Adult Size: The third longest lizard in the world, attaining maximum lengths of 8½ to 9 feet. Most adults range between 3 and 5 feet in length.

Range: Eastern India and Sri Lanka, eastward through southeast Asia, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines.
Habitat: Tropical forests.
Water monitors come from the family Varanide whose members include the largest and heaviest of the lizards. In this group the water monitors are second in size only to the Komodo Monitors. Water monitors can grow up to lengths of eight feet but they are typically about half this size. They are covered with scales that are round and protruding, and on their abdomen they have smooth scales that resemble squares.

Water monitor (Varanus salvator)

The Asian water monitor.
Family: Varanidae
Adult Size: The third longest lizard in the world, attaining maximum lengths of 8½ to 9 feet. Most adults range between 3 and 5 feet in length.

Range: Eastern India and Sri Lanka, eastward through southeast Asia, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines.
Habitat: Tropical forests.
Water monitors come from the family Varanide whose members include the largest and heaviest of the lizards. In this group the water monitors are second in size only to the Komodo Monitors. Water monitors can grow up to lengths of eight feet but they are typically about half this size. They are covered with scales that are round and protruding, and on their abdomen they have smooth scales that resemble squares. The Asian water monitor.
Family: Varanidae
Adult Size: The third longest lizard in the world, attaining maximum lengths of 8½ to 9 feet. Most adults range between 3 and 5 feet in length.

Range: Eastern India and Sri Lanka, eastward through southeast Asia, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines.
Habitat: Tropical forests.
Water monitors come from the family Varanide whose members include the largest and heaviest of the lizards. In this group the water monitors are second in size only to the Komodo Monitors. Water monitors can grow up to lengths of eight feet but they are typically about half this size. They are covered with scales that are round and protruding, and on their abdomen they have smooth scales that resemble squares.

Varanus komodoensis

Large Varanus komodoensis walking in the national park Yala, Sri Lanka

Nile monitor in Kruger National park, South Africa

Nile monitor in Kruger National park, South Africa

Komodo Dragon

Komodo Dragon sticking the tongue out, isolated on white

Komodo Dragon sticking the tongue out, isolated on white

Little lizard, Bearded Dragons

Little lizard, Bearded Dragons in yellow lighting

Little lizard,savanna in glass

Little lizard,savanna in glass.

Little lizard, Bearded Dragons

Little lizard, Bearded Dragons in yellow lighting

Komodo Dragon

Giant Indonesian monitor lizard, Varanus komodoensis

Giant Indonesian monitor lizard, Varanus komodoensis

Monitor lizard

Lizard in the nature

Monitor lizard at the chao phraya river in bangkok. Monitor lizard at the chao phraya river in bangkok

The Varanus salvator is a large reptile in the family Varanidae, belonging to the genus of monitors. Big fat body, black with

The Varanus salvator is a large reptile in the family Varanidae, belonging to the genus of monitors. Big fat body, black with

Komodo Dragon sticking the tongue out, isolated on white

Komodo Dragon sticking the tongue out, isolated on white

Komodo Dragon walking, isolated on white

Komodo Dragon walking, isolated on white

Nile monitor Varanus niloticus large member of monitor family Varanidae

Nile monitor Varanus niloticus large member of monitor family Varanidae

Komodo Dragon sticking the tongue out, isolated on white

Komodo Dragon sticking the tongue out, isolated on white

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