#LizardReport
-
My little porch lizard friend was the first up this morning and, as usual, came strolling into the house like it owned the place. It now seems to be hanging out with a slightly larger new spiny lizard on the far end of the wall.
Bill and Cutie seem to be spending their nights in the little scrap wood pile.
Here's Cutie, giving me the side eye after being fed.

-
My little porch lizard friend was the first up this morning and, as usual, came strolling into the house like it owned the place. It now seems to be hanging out with a slightly larger new spiny lizard on the far end of the wall.
Bill and Cutie seem to be spending their nights in the little scrap wood pile.
Here's Cutie, giving me the side eye after being fed.

A few minutes ago, I met a new iguana in the backyard, hanging out in the scrap wood pile. It was a little shy, but came within 2 feet to eat mealworms.
While I was sitting there, letting it get used to me, I asked its name. And that's when it occurred to me:
Lizards are desert fairies.
Shy, diminutive, mysterious creatures that come and go on their own agenda, willing to be friends if you can build their trust, but always a little leery of us. They often appear as if out of the blue and then disappear in an instant like magic. They can be nearly invisible until you learn how to see them. Not everyone can.
#LizardReport #Lizards #DesertFairies

-
A few minutes ago, I met a new iguana in the backyard, hanging out in the scrap wood pile. It was a little shy, but came within 2 feet to eat mealworms.
While I was sitting there, letting it get used to me, I asked its name. And that's when it occurred to me:
Lizards are desert fairies.
Shy, diminutive, mysterious creatures that come and go on their own agenda, willing to be friends if you can build their trust, but always a little leery of us. They often appear as if out of the blue and then disappear in an instant like magic. They can be nearly invisible until you learn how to see them. Not everyone can.
#LizardReport #Lizards #DesertFairies

The previous post makes me think I should spend less time at my house feeding lizards and go hang around with people a little more often.
-
The previous post makes me think I should spend less time at my house feeding lizards and go hang around with people a little more often.
@Mikal or at least hydrate
-
The previous post makes me think I should spend less time at my house feeding lizards and go hang around with people a little more often.
@Mikal people are overrated, lizards are better if you ask me

-
The previous post makes me think I should spend less time at my house feeding lizards and go hang around with people a little more often.
@Mikal People are overrated.
-
A few minutes ago, I met a new iguana in the backyard, hanging out in the scrap wood pile. It was a little shy, but came within 2 feet to eat mealworms.
While I was sitting there, letting it get used to me, I asked its name. And that's when it occurred to me:
Lizards are desert fairies.
Shy, diminutive, mysterious creatures that come and go on their own agenda, willing to be friends if you can build their trust, but always a little leery of us. They often appear as if out of the blue and then disappear in an instant like magic. They can be nearly invisible until you learn how to see them. Not everyone can.
#LizardReport #Lizards #DesertFairies

@Mikal
Do they pose for your photos because you bribe them with snacks? -
@Mikal
Do they pose for your photos because you bribe them with snacks?I think that's the deal. Or maybe they are just vain.
-
@Mikal or at least hydrate
-
The previous post makes me think I should spend less time at my house feeding lizards and go hang around with people a little more often.
@Mikal I was just trimming one of my boxwood hedges, and luckily just before I got to it, I spotted a lizard tail sticking out of the top. It quickly dashed into the interior of the hedge for safety, but in that one quick glimpse I felt way more joy than reading the news about "people".
Spotting lizards here is rather rare, so I get tickled every time I see one.
-
The previous post makes me think I should spend less time at my house feeding lizards and go hang around with people a little more often.
nope, you're doing great

-
A few minutes ago, I met a new iguana in the backyard, hanging out in the scrap wood pile. It was a little shy, but came within 2 feet to eat mealworms.
While I was sitting there, letting it get used to me, I asked its name. And that's when it occurred to me:
Lizards are desert fairies.
Shy, diminutive, mysterious creatures that come and go on their own agenda, willing to be friends if you can build their trust, but always a little leery of us. They often appear as if out of the blue and then disappear in an instant like magic. They can be nearly invisible until you learn how to see them. Not everyone can.
#LizardReport #Lizards #DesertFairies

@Mikal Iggy!
-
@Mikal Iggy!
noooooo!

-
R relay@relay.publicsquare.global shared this topic