Grasshopper eating mint
Not a very impressive bit of wildlife at only 75cm long but very uncommon.
This is a legless lizard called the Prachaup snake skink which is only found in the forests of Prachaup Khiri Khan.
Look what the cat brought home.
Changeable or Oriental Garden Lizard Calotes Versicolor.
Sambar hind and Fawn.
This handsome chap was in the garden today. I see him regularly but today he just sat there and let me take pics. I think he didn't have the energy to move much as it rained all night and most of the morning so he hadn't got a chance to warm up.
Who says dragons dont exist ?
Mountain Horned Dragon
The Dragon looks like he hasn't eaten for awhile. You should throw some food his way Birding.
Another of the deer species found in Thailand Common Muntjak.
I went out for a smoke. Was standing beside a small pawpaw tree, and, just above head height...
I have this little pond with Crawdads and fish and of course water plants and solar lights. This big Praying mantis has taken up residency now with the huge food source. I watch this big fkr take out a butterfly that landed on the flower.
He loves the light...just waits
Here is a close up. Piercing eyes they have and let me tell you, when they kick out those arms they are lightning fast.
Yesterday was out doing some yard work and this big bastard was flying around trying to take this caterpillar to its nest but couldn't pull it off.
Giant-black squirrel.
A swinger, just hanging around.
Lars (White-handed) Gibbon female.
Another Sambar hind, she knows something is not right but not sure if its worth running from.
^How beautiful! Reminds me of some of the deer that I saw when I was biking in the parks of Quebec, Canada. Where are all of these pics taken if you don't mind me asking?
Caterpillars as wildlife? Understand these shrub-shredding monsters are hawk moth caterpillars
This tree frog took a liking to my garage wall last night.
Crab-eating Mongoose.
We have lots of flowers blooming and today this big fella came buzzing in. I heard him 10 feet away as he circled. Every branch it landed on they sagged.
Looks like a carpenter bee. They drill perfectly circular holes in tree supports and get very annoyed when the gardeners try to change them,
I was curious and found it is actually this Mammoth Wasp: Megascolia Azurea. Interesting Article here. https://rcannon992.com/2017/05/18/hi...-a-giant-wasp/. Other sites state it is actually rare. First one I have seen in my 10+ years here.
Last edited by Stumpy; 27-04-2018 at 02:50 PM.
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