Large wading bird foraging in a marsh. In the second pic he is trying to pluck a leaf out of the corner of his eye with its claws or more specifically its pectinate toe. Pectinate toes are a special adaption that many long necked birds like herons have. A pectinate toe is usually the longest forward facing toe on a bird's foot, and can be found on one or both feet. This toe has a special toenail with serration or ridges on the inner edge that closely resemble a comb. The comb is thought to help with preening, cleaning and straightening feathers, removing feather sheaths, and helping to keep the bird aerodynamic.

Like many geckos, this species can lose its tail when alarmed. Its call or chirp rather resembles the sound "gecko, gecko". However, this is an interpretation, and the sound may also be described as "tchak tchak tchak" (often sounded three times in sequence).

MALE Abdomen: 30-36mm, Hind wing: 30-36mm. Face: Face is yellowish green. Eyes: Green mottled with black. Thorax: Greenish yellow with black tiger like stripes. Legs: Black; inner side of anterior femora is yellow. Wings: Transparent; inner edge of hindwing tinted with yellow. Wing spot: Black with reddish brown spot. Abdomen: The segments 1-3 are green with broad black rings and distinctly swollen at the base.

This is a lizard of 18-22 cm. They have a light background with dark splotches. Some are quite lightly colored (fotos #1-3), others are very dark (fotos #4-5). The most unique physical characteristic of this lizard is the strongly dilated subdigital pads on their feet that enable them to scale walls, glass and run across ceilings (foto #3). Most will have a tail that has been regenerated at some point. The ventral is without markings and light, from near white to dark tan.

These shrimp live among the tentacles of several species of sea anemones. They sway their body and wave their antennae in order to attract fish from which they eat dead tissue, algae and parasites.