fbpx
Tyrone Ping
  • +27 844 922 542
  • Herpetological
    • Amphibians
    • Chameleons
    • Geckos
    • Lizards
    • Snakes
    • Tortoises & Terrapins
  • Field Trips
  • In The Field
  • Media
  • FAQ
  • Contact

Lizards

  • Acanthocercus atricollis – Southern Tree Agama
  • Acontias albigularis – White-throated Legless Skink
  • Acontias breviceps – Short Head Legless Skink
  • Acontias gracilicauda – Thin-tailed Legless Skink
  • Acontias grayi – Gray’s Dwarf Legless Skink
  • Acontias litoralis – Coastal Dwarf Legless Skink
  • Acontias lineicauda – Algoa Legless Skink
  • Acontias meleagris – Cape Legless Skink
  • Acontias namaquensis – Namaqualand Legless Skink
  • Acontias orientalis – Eastern Cape Legless Skink
  • Acontias plumbeus – Giant Legless Skink
  • Agama anchietae – Anchieta’s agama
  • Agama aculeata aculeata – Common Ground Agama
  • Agama aculeata distantii – Eastern Ground Agama
  • Agama atra – Southern Rock Agama
  • Agama hispida – Common Spiny Agama.
  • Agama planiceps – Namibian Rock Agama
  • Chamaesaura aenea – Coppery Grass Lizard
  • Chamaesaura macrolepis – Large Scale Grass Lizard.
  • Crocodylus niloticus – Nile Crocodile
  • Cordylosaurus subtessellatus – Dwarf Plated Lizard
  • Cordylus cordylus – Cape Girdled Lizard
  • Cordylus macropholis – Large Scaled Girdled Lizard
  • Cordylus niger – Black Girdled Lizard
  • Cordylus vittiver – Transvaal Girdled Lizard
  • Gerrhosaurus flavigularis – Yellow-throated plated Lizard
  • Karusaurus polyzonus – Karoo Girdled Lizard
  • Meroles anchietae – Wedge-snouted Sand Lizard
  • Meroles knoxii – Knox’s Dersert Lizard
  • Meroles ctenodactylus – Giant Desert Lizard
  • Meroles reticulatus – Reticulated Desert Lizard
  • Meroles squamulosa – Common Rough Scaled Lizard
  • Meroles suborbitalis – Spotted Sand Lizard
  • Ninurta coeruleopunctatus – Blue Spotted Girdled Lizard
  • Mochlus sundevallii sundevallii – Sundevall’s Writhing Skink
  • Nucras lalandii – Delalande’s Sandveld Lizard
  • Nucras ornata – Ornate Sandveld Lizard
  • Ouroborus cataphractus – Armadillo Lizard
  • Panaspis wahlbergii – Snake-eyed Skink
  • Pedioplanis burchelli – Buchell’s Sandveld Lizard
  • Pedioplanis gaerdesi – Kaokoveld Sand Lizard
  • Pedioplanis lineoocellata pulchella – Common Sand Lizard
  • Pedioplanis pulchella – Pulchells Sand Lizard
  • Pedioplanis namaquensis – Namaqua Sand Lizard
  • Platysaurus broadleyi – Augrabies Flat lizard
  • Platysaurus intermedius natalensis – Natal Flat Lizard
  • Platysaurus intermeduis welhelmi – Common Flat Lizard
  • Pseudocordylus melanotus melanotus – Common Crag Lizard
  • Pseudocordylus melanotus subviridis – Drakensberg Crag Lizard
  • Pseudocordylus microlepidotus fasciatus – Karoo Crag Lizard
  • Pseudocordylus microlepidotus microlepidotus – Cape Crag Lizard
  • Pseudocordylus spinosus – Spiny Tailed Crag Lizard
  • Scelotes anguineus – Algoa Dwarf Burrowing Skink
  • Scelotes bidigittatus – Lowveld Dwarf Burrowing Skink
  • Scelotes bourquini – Bourquin’s Dwarf Burrowing Skink
  • Scelotes bipes – Silvery Dwarf Burrowing Skink
  • Scelotes caffer – Cape Dwarf Burrowing Skink
  • Scelotes gronovii – Gronovi’s Dwarf Burrowing Skink
  • Scelotes farquharsoni – Qudeni Dwarf Burrowing Skink
  • Scelotes fitzsimonsi – Fitzsimons’ Dwarf Burrowing Skink
  • Scelotes inornatus – Durban Dwarf Burrowing Skink
  • Sceolotes mirus – Montane Dwarf Burrowing Skink
  • Scelotes montispectus – Bloubergstrand Dwarf Burrowing Skink
  • Scelotes mossambicus – Mozambique Dwarf Burrowing Skink
  • Scelotes sexlineatus – Striped Dwarf Legless Skink
  • Scelotes vestigifer – Costal Dwarf Burrowing Skink
  • Smaug vandami – Vandams Dragon Lizard
  • Smaug warreni warreni – Warrens Dragon Lizard
  • Tetradactylus seps – Short Legged Seps
  • Typhlosaurus caecus – Southern Blind Legless Skink
  • Trachylepis capensis – Cape Skink
  • Typhlosaurus vermis – Pink Blind Legless Skink
  • Trachylepis depressa – Eastern Sand Skink
  • Trachylepis homalocephala – Red Sided Skink
  • Trachylepis acutilabris – Wedge Snouted Skink
  • Trachylepis margaritifer – Rainbow Skink
  • Trachylepis punctatissima – Speckled Rock Skink
  • Trachylepsis striata – Striped Skink
  • Trachylepis spilogaster – Kalahari Tree Skink
  • Trachylepis sulcata – Western Rock Skink
  • Trachylepis varia – Variable Skink
  • Trachylepis variegata – Variegated Skink
  • Tropidosaura montana rangeri – Common Mountain Lizard
  • Tropidosaura montana natalensis – Common Mountain Lizard.
  • Varanus albigularis – Rock Monitor
  • Varanus niloticus – Nile Monitor
  • Zygaspis vandami arenicola – Maputoland Dwarf Worm Lizard

Instagram Feed

The largest gecko in South Africa, with a soft del The largest gecko in South Africa, with a soft delicate skin can easily tear if roughly handled. When they’re harassed or attacked will let out a loud scream in an attempt to throw off their attackers. Meet Walbergs’s Velvet Gecko. #iphoneonly #southafrica #vscosouthafrica
It’s not hard to imagine why these are called Ti It’s not hard to imagine why these are called Tiger Snakes. They have these bad habit of casually turning sideways and biting unproved without warning. Meet the Eastern Tiger Snake. #iphoneonly #southafrica #vscosouthafrica
Better to be better than Bitter somewhere outside Better to be better than Bitter somewhere outside Bitterfontein in the Northern Cape. #iphoneonly #southafrica #vscosouthafrica
The misty enchanting forests of Hogsback are home The misty enchanting forests of Hogsback are home to some peculiar animals. Meet the Plaintive Rain Frog. #iphoneonly #southafrica #vscosouthafrica
You know it’s cold when the Short-Snouted Grass You know it’s cold when the Short-Snouted Grass Snakes stay put. #iphoneonly #southafrica #vscosouthafrica
Lower than the low land. #iphoneonly #southafrica Lower than the low land. #iphoneonly #southafrica #vscosouthafrica
Ninety nine problems but finding chameleons ain't Ninety nine problems but finding chameleons ain't one. Five young KwaZulu Dwarf Chameleons all within a 3m square likely all from the same female just growing at different rates. Unlike typical chameleons all Dwarf Chameleons give birth to live young and unfortunately many will be eaten by birds, snakes, and even caught in spider webs. It's tough growing up when you're only 30-40mm with a tail at birth. Meet the KwaZulu Dwarf Chameleon - Bradypodion melanocephalum #iphoneonly #southafrica #hand
Winter roads and winter toads. Meet the Guttural Winter roads and winter toads. Meet the Guttural Toad. #iphoneonly #southafrica #vscosouthafrica
Load More... Follow on Instagram

Say Hello!

Tyrone Ping
Durban
South Africa
Call: +27 84 492 2542
Email: contact@tyroneping.co.za

PHOTOGRAPHIC ENQUIRIES

Image Licensing
Stock Photography
Photographic Requests
Reptile & Amphibian Presentations/Talks

SNAKE PROBLEMS?

Durban 24/7
Snake Removal
Identification

Recent Posts

  • THE LITTLE FIVE – INSIDE AFRICA CNN DOCUMENTARY
  • Namaqualand Road Trip 2019: Part 2
  • Snakes And Their Fang Structure.
  • Eastern Green Mamba Hatching
  • Namaqualand Road Trip 2019: Part 1
  • Trip Through the Garden Route, Baviaanskloof and Karoo.
  • Spring: Here Come The Frogs and Snakes!
  • A Trip To The Lowveld.
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Copyright Notice
Site by Lucas Creative
  • Herpetological
    • Amphibians
    • Chameleons
    • Geckos
    • Lizards
    • Snakes
    • Tortoises & Terrapins
  • Field Trips
  • In The Field
  • Media
  • FAQ
  • Contact