This morning upon leaving San Angelo State Park we saw this Greater Roadrunner in a tree with some prey in it’s beak. Upon peering at it through my camera lens I realized was a lizard of some type.
Greater Roadrunner with lizard
It got me to thinking of the lizard that I photographed in my back yard a couple of days ago. It is an Eastern Fence Lizard.
Eastern Fence Lizard
This next one is a Texas Earless, photographed on a nature trail in Big Bend National Park.
Texas Earless Lizard
The Desert Grasslands Whiptail Lizard probably has the longest name. However, it is not one of the longest of lizards Average length is about 10 inches. It was also photographed in far West Texas.
Desert Grasslands Whiptail Lizard
Last but certainly not least, is the colorful Green Anole Lizard. I photographed this one near the Visitors’ Center in downtown San Angelo, Texas.
Green Anole Lizard
Texas Tweeties by Bob Zeller 
Anoles are wonderfully photogenic. Thank’s for the ID on the Whiptail. I have a few photos of those, but didn’t know what they were.
Actually, I didn’t know what it was until I done the research for this post this afternoon. In fact, I nearly identified it as a Six-lined Racerunner.