Mehelya wrote:That's some dedication Mr. Ping... Stunning pics, as always. We will definitely help you cross one of those two last ones off your list before the end of this year!

Lets hope so!

Hey Mitton, of those Bradypodion nemorale and Bradypodion ngomense would be the toughest. They occur in small patches of dense forest in Northern KZN. The area's are not the safest either and there's very little information on them. Should have a big one off the list done by August if the odds are i...

I've been at this for some time, trying to find most of the Bradypodion (Dwarf Chameleons) in South Africa this past weekend I added another faily common species I just had never had the opportunity to see. Bradypodion transvaalense - Transvaal Dwarf Chameleon, from Graskop, Mpumalanga. This localit...

Welcome back goose!

Killer images as usual.

Show Stopper - Lygodactylus graniticolus.

Lekker!

Killer posts man, this diversity of Pachydactylus you found were incredible.

Really love all the insitu lizard and skink images. Thanks for taking the time to post and share.

Ruan Stander wrote:Man you nearly had me in tears. Your photography is really spectacular. Brilliant finds.

Cheers thanks Ruan

jka wrote:I would be cool if we can sort out occidentalis, then for me ventrale and gutturale.
Maybe even Namib Cham as well

You're too right man 2016 still has many trips to make!

Thanks Eugene! Bummer the posts seemed to be clipping on this forum but elsewhere they display fine.

We saw loads of striped mice on the roadside but that was much bigger meal than that. So i guess we will never know?

During a twelve-day 5000km round trip across three provinces with a good mate and 45+ species encountered across Kwa-Zulu Natal, Eastern and Western Cape. The habitats we encountered were vast, from the Indian Ocean Costal Belt, Savanna,Fynbos, Forest, Albany Thicket, Nama-Karoo and True Succulent K...

Mitton wrote:Very nice, thanks for sharing.

Thanks Eugene!

jka wrote:How do you sex chameleons?

They're sexually dimorphic, the males are much brighter in colour and usually much smaller. There is also a pronounced bulge in the tail on males.

Bushviper wrote:Now that is nice. How come they dont have a proper name yet?

They've just not finalised the papers yet, a long road ahead.

One of the Bradypodion I've been missing off my list for a long time, strangely enough only a 2 and a half hour drive from my house! Thankfully managed to kick this one off eventually. Interestingly many of individuals I found where during the day which is most unusual for field herping in the provi...

Hey Reinhardt,

I can help you, you can drop me a message on 0844922542.

Based in KZN.