mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
A proud looking tiliqua scincoides (eastern blue tongue skink) sitting on the decking looking into the lensThe eastern blue tongue lizard is one of the most familiar reptiles in Australia. Large specimens may reach 60cm in total length
Shingleback SkinkThe Shingleback Skink (Tiliqua rugosa) is one of the commonly seen large lizard species in western NSW and Queensland. They are commonly encountered in warm weather slowly crossing roads
Bobtail Lizard, Stump-tailed Skink or Shingleback Skink (Tiliqua rugosa), Western Australia, Australia
King Skink at Stirling Range, Western Australia
Shingleback Skink, Tiliqua rugosa, threatening with open mouth and blue tongue, western Australia
Blotched blue-tongued lizardAlso know as the Southern blue-tongue lizard
Shingleback Lizard or Bluetongue (Tiliqua rugosa)Large, pale wild Shingleback lizard (Tiliqua rugosa), also known as Blue tongue lizard or Stumpytail, amid sparse vegetation on pale sandy soil near the Cooper Creek crossing on the Birdsville Track
Beach SkinkBlue tongued skink lizard in Perth Australia
Australian skinkBlue tongued skink lizard in Perth Australia
Bobtail (shingleback) skink at Eyre Peninsula, South Australia
Skink in Wonderland Range, Grampians National Park, Victoria
Shingleback Skink (Tiliqua rugosus)Australia
Whites skinkClose up of Whites skink
Yellow-Bellied Water Skink (Eulamprus heatwolei)Wentworth Falls, Blue MountainsAn extremely confiding lizard from the Blue Mountains. The tree and the lizard nicely framed the famous Wentworth Falls in the background
Divine NatureDivine nature-two skinks on a rock
Blue tongued skink lizard in Perth Australia
Australian blue tongued lizardBlue tongued skink lizard in Perth Australia