Watermonitor Free Stock Images

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Little Cormorant (Phalacrocorax niger) & a water monitor (Varanus salvator)

Little Cormorant is very common residen. Usually it sits for long period on a dead tree, half sub-merged rock or river bank with its wings spread to dry them up..They are all dark coloured or black and have stout beaks with a strongly hooked tip, long necks that can be distended, retracted and twisted with ease, long streamlined bodies, long tails and wide round wings.Captive juvenile water monitors will do well on a diet that consists of fish, frogs and an occasional newborn rodent. As adults, water monitor diets can include more rodents and other small mammals, insects, mollusks and fish. Little Cormorant is very common residen. Usually it sits for long period on a dead tree, half sub-merged rock or river bank with its wings spread to dry them up..They are all dark coloured or black and have stout beaks with a strongly hooked tip, long necks that can be distended, retracted and twisted with ease, long streamlined bodies, long tails and wide round wings.Captive juvenile water monitors will do well on a diet that consists of fish, frogs and an occasional newborn rodent. As adults, water monitor diets can include more rodents and other small mammals, insects, mollusks and fish.

Water monitor lizard on concrete bank of canal

Water monitor lizard on concrete bank of canal

Mertens Water Monitors

Mertens Water Monitors

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.

Asian water monitor

Asian water monitor

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 (Water monitor) is large lizard eating fish

Lizard (Water monitor) is large lizard eating fish

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.

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.

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