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Vertebrate Pet Talk
Australian Lizards
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<blockquote data-quote="Dave Jay" data-source="post: 139444" data-attributes="member: 27677"><p>At around 10cm that skink would be a very mature adult, it's more usual to see them half that size. They are very hard to photograph without professional equipment, very fast and very aware you are there. I used to sit on a bench about 12' away from the garden border and they'd still bolt when I moved to raise the camera. There is a group that live in that particular garden and they would often gather on the garden border in the sun to sunbake and squabble but they are so hard to photograph, the slightest movement and they are gone.</p><p>They are rarely seen for sale but are commonly bred by snake keepers as live food.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dave Jay, post: 139444, member: 27677"] At around 10cm that skink would be a very mature adult, it's more usual to see them half that size. They are very hard to photograph without professional equipment, very fast and very aware you are there. I used to sit on a bench about 12' away from the garden border and they'd still bolt when I moved to raise the camera. There is a group that live in that particular garden and they would often gather on the garden border in the sun to sunbake and squabble but they are so hard to photograph, the slightest movement and they are gone. They are rarely seen for sale but are commonly bred by snake keepers as live food. [/QUOTE]
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Australian Lizards
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