Rob, I think it depends on what they are resting on. Baby
Chamaeleo are most often found on grass (at least in the northern areas), where they rest mainly in a vertical position. The adults rest in bushes where they are generally rest horizontal. We found the same thing with
B.transvaalense, where the babies were on fresh shoots and vertical, and the adult specimen in a tree but horizontal.
B.thamnobates and
B.occidentale on the other hand seems to sit in which ever way they feel like...
Here's my contribution:
Boomslang
Psammobates tentorius veroxii - Karoo tent tortoise. This fellow must have seen me because I came in with a wide angle so I was very close, but he barely changed direction so I doubt I bothered him too much. Those tortoises in the middle of the karoo are always longing for some attention
Ever wondered if banded rubber frogs can camouflage? Well, have a look at the red stems of the water plants and there is your answer! This male was calling like crazy!
We must remember that a photograph can hold just as much as we put into it, and no one has ever approached the full possibilities of the medium - Ansel Adams