Have you ever spotted anything like this fella on your travels? Zookeeper Dan recently spotted this Yellow-Spotted Monitor out west in Windorah 🦎 | Creek to Coast

Great display of how Monitor Lizards use their tail as a defensive weapon. A hard whip from an Argus Monitor, Lace Monitor or Perentie can leave serious welts and even break the skin.. trust me. 🦎💥 Merten’s Water Monitor Northern Territory Australia | Wildman Adventures

This Argus Monitors is working for his food! 🍗 These bundles of pure prehistoric energy come from their foraging instincts. In the wild these lizards cover huge distances daily in search of scattered food and avoiding predators, making their high-energy lifestyles necessary for survival. 💥🦎 | The Reptile Zoo

Bamboo the Crocodile Monitor (Varanus salvadorii) is a large arboreal monitor lizard from New Guinea known as one of the world’s longest lizards with a tail that can be twice the length of its body. It’s characterized by a blunt snout sharp teeth and dark green yellow spotted skin and is an agile climber that preys on birds, mammals, and eggs in its rainforest habitat. Despite its fearsome appearance it’s generally shy and elusive in the wild. #bamboo #crocodilemonitor #varanussalvadorii #reptil

Yellow-spotted Monitor (Varanus panoptes) spotted near Windjana Gorge, Kimberly region, W.A 🖤❤️💛🇦🇺🦎 | Mick Fullerton Wildlife

Saying goodbye to the yellow spotted monitor | Harrison's Gold Coast and Brisbane Snake Catcher