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  2. Asian water monitor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asian_water_monitor

    It is one of the most widespread monitor lizards. The Asian water monitor has a natural affinity towards water, inhabiting the surroundings of lakes, rivers, ponds, swamps and various riparian habitats, including sewers, city parks, and urban waterways. It is an excellent swimmer and hunts fish, frogs, invertebrates, water birds, and other ...

  3. This big lizard is orange and blue, and invasive. It may live ...

    www.aol.com/big-lizard-orange-blue-invasive...

    Cheryl McCloud, USA TODAY NETWORK - Florida April 9, 2024 at 5:56 AM What can pull off an orange head and indigo blue body ... and is probably living in your neighborhood?

  4. Florida man convicted of smuggling lizards from Philippines - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/florida-man-convicted-smuggling...

    Akram admitted to illegally importing more than 20 live water monitor lizards from the Philippines in 2016, a U.S. Justice Department statement said. Florida man convicted of smuggling lizards ...

  5. Yellow-headed water monitor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow-headed_water_monitor

    V. cumingi has the highest degree of yellow coloration among all the endemic water monitors in the Philippines. The V. cumingi is a large lizard and medium-sized monitor lizard. The largest specimens its species can reaching a length of 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) with a snout-vent length of 60 cm (24 in) and 2.5 kg (5.5 lb) in a mass.

  6. Dave Barry: Fellow Floridians, beware of toilet lizards and ...

    www.aol.com/news/dave-barry-fellow-floridians...

    As we’re seeing this, news anchors Jawan Strader and Jackie Nespral have the following exchange: STRADER: Imagine walking into your bathroom at home and seeing this! An iguana in the toilet!

  7. Mertens' water monitor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mertens'_water_monitor

    Mertens' water monitor (Varanus mertensi), often misspelled Mertin's water monitor, is a species of monitor lizard. The species is endemic to northern Australia, and is a wide-ranging, actively foraging, opportunistic predator of aquatic and riparian habitats. [2] It is named after German herpetologist Robert Mertens. [3]

  8. Bengal monitor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bengal_monitor

    Monitor lizards are hunted, and their body fat, extracted by boiling, is used in a wide range of folk remedies. [33] Comparison to water monitor (Varanus salvator) In Sri Lanka, the Asian water monitor is considered venomous and dangerous when confronted, while the Bengal monitor (Thalagoya) is considered harmless and rather defenseless.

  9. Mitchell's water monitor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitchell's_Water_Monitor

    The geographic range of cane toads completely overlaps the geographic range of Mitchell's water monitor. [8] Not all cane toads are entirely lethal as the smaller ones have non-lethal doses of poison compared to the larger toads; despite this, Mitchell's water monitor and other monitors will go after the larger toads that contain lethal doses.

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