![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiidO9bAQBjdB8_odIWDTS-LRBGosoLmRTFFBcfteKF5PDgA7DizpDfffU81bc3eMjxBA86mMPun5lVDqgJK9KfPCLV-NEHUIbncEWvS0vckIV5V0MEum9RoasRco_omkO63Cb_mw/s320/DSC09969.JPG)
This is one of the lighter ones I've caught, usually they are a little darker in North Carolina with a chestnut pattern over a dark dorsum, but this guy has a lighter coloration that blends in nicely with the lichens on the stone. It was about 14cm.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhl3u17YMWjOayJaICnPFwDPoOcThNbSP_qGTCIqDoIGRUqJrI6fcqHvzSnLTQMIhdFwaSZYnBSz111sY-hgYxhkixSfq0CzDyd8_ka-u37OsFQz2j9iAFaF6T5bbqI25cRhEIR_A/s320/DSC09968.JPG)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi6hswcxJaxbH96XPHAwfCGiof6d5XWjIUxDdIyySVy2Aw9bCdZmQ4KLVmg5qKnbJJsljGPA4X3g7zmLicmMEL52F-X36_1wlUvR8vMxn_k932YoV9SCXQAEp6FGbalIk8MLKAn3g/s320/DSC09970.JPG)
Juvenile coloration and patterning, at 6cm.
No comments:
Post a Comment