During a bushwalk in Lamington National Park we came across a photographer pointing his camera at something on the ground at the edge of the track. A closer look showed he was photographing this Angle-headed Dragon.
They live high in the trees and normally only descend to lay eggs and is very rarely seen on the ground. This is a female digging a hole for her eggs. He seemed quite excited to find her. She didn't move while we were there so I hope all of the attention didn't disturb her too much.
When I mentioned that he seemed very knowledgeable he told me he was a reptile keeper at Australia Zoo, so I learned a bit about Angle-headed Dragons.
Nikon D800, Nikkor 24-120 f/4 @ 120mm. 1/160 f/5.6 ISO 640.
They live high in the trees and normally only descend to lay eggs and is very rarely seen on the ground. This is a female digging a hole for her eggs. He seemed quite excited to find her. She didn't move while we were there so I hope all of the attention didn't disturb her too much.
When I mentioned that he seemed very knowledgeable he told me he was a reptile keeper at Australia Zoo, so I learned a bit about Angle-headed Dragons.
Nikon D800, Nikkor 24-120 f/4 @ 120mm. 1/160 f/5.6 ISO 640.
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