Arthur the Argus monitor tripoding. Such a cool behavior from this species! #argusmonitor #reptile #lizard | Kamp Kenan

In this exciting and educational video, we take you behind the scenes at the zoo as we feed our giant Argus monitor 🦎 and deal with an unexpected challenge! While caring for this incredible reptile, we discover that our snake has laid eggs, but there’s a problem – the enclosure was missing the crucial egg-laying box. Watch as we get creative and improvise a solution to ensure the snake's eggs are safe and cared for. 🐍✨ From reptile care tips to the cool animal moments you won't want to miss, t

Arnold the Argus monitor had a spectacular spill right in the middle of feeding show time — because nothing says “fearsome hunter” like wiping out in front of a live audience. Argus monitors (Varanus panoptes) belong to a group with around 80 species of monitor lizards worldwide, from tiny ground dwarfs to the giant Komodo dragon. They’re known for sharp eyesight, high intelligence, powerful limbs, and being some of the most versatile hunters on the planet. In the wild, Argus monitors are active

A beautiful Argus Monitor stands tall and proud on one of our sanctuary roads in the Kimberley. These monitors will rear up on their hind legs to look for prey or predators, or as defensive posture when threatened. Sadly, they are feeling the effects of cane toads in northern Australia, where their numbers have dropped significantly. 🎥 D Tucker / AWC | Australian Wildlife Conservancy