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Marmoratus Collection

"Marmoratus: A Tapestry of Nature's Marvels" In the lush landscapes of Palawan, a mesmerizing creature known as Marmoratus graces our paths

Background imageMarmoratus Collection: Rose mallow, Hibiscus lavaterioides

Rose mallow, Hibiscus lavaterioides (Hibiscus marmoratus). Handcoloured lithograph from Louis van Houtte and Charles Lemaires Flowers of the Gardens and Hothouses of Europe

Background imageMarmoratus Collection: DDE-90034619

DDE-90034619
Marbled Newt (Triturus marmoratus) Tondela, Beira Alta, Portugal Date: 25/01/2007

Background imageMarmoratus Collection: DDE-90034618

DDE-90034618
Marbled Newt (Triturus marmoratus) Tondela, Beira Alta, Portugal Date: 25/01/2007

Background imageMarmoratus Collection: DDE-90019085

DDE-90019085
Painted Reed Frog (Hyperolius marmoratus), Okavango Delta, Botswana, Africa Date: 15/09/2009

Background imageMarmoratus Collection: Common green forest lizard and many-colored bush anole

Common green forest lizard and many-colored bush anole
Common green forest lizard, Calotes calotes, (galeote lizard, Lacerta calotes) and many-colored bush anole, Polychrus marmoratus (marbled lizard, Lacerta marmorata)

Background imageMarmoratus Collection: Mottled swamp eel, Synbranchus marmoratus

Mottled swamp eel, Synbranchus marmoratus (Marbled synbranchus). Illustration drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder

Background imageMarmoratus Collection: Marbled murrelet, Brachyramphus marmoratus. Endangered

Marbled murrelet, Brachyramphus marmoratus. Endangered. (Marbled guillemot, Uria marmorata.) Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by John Latham from his own A General History of Birds

Background imageMarmoratus Collection: Picture No. 12479186

Picture No. 12479186
Saron Shrimp - aka Marble Shrimp - Night dive, Date:

Background imageMarmoratus Collection: Palawan Monitor Lizard - rests on a path with its

Palawan Monitor Lizard - rests on a path with its tongue outstretched (the tongue has a highly developed olfactory sense) to smell a visitor (Varanus marmoratus)

Background imageMarmoratus Collection: The warty or clown frogfish, Antennarius maculatus

The warty or clown frogfish, Antennarius maculatus, and the marbled lophius, Lophius marmoratus.. Handcolored copperplate zoological engraving from George Shaw

Background imageMarmoratus Collection: Palawan Monitor Lizard - searches for food along

Palawan Monitor Lizard - searches for food along a public path with its tongue outstretched (the tongue has a highly developed olfactory sense) (Varanus marmoratus)

Background imageMarmoratus Collection: Hone shell (lima squamosa)

Hone shell (lima squamosa)


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"Marmoratus: A Tapestry of Nature's Marvels" In the lush landscapes of Palawan, a mesmerizing creature known as Marmoratus graces our paths. With its vibrant hues reminiscent of a Rose mallow, this Hibiscus lavaterioides-inspired Palawan Monitor Lizard captivates all who encounter it. Resting gracefully on the path, its presence is marked by DDE-90034619 and DDE-90034618 - unique identifiers that hint at its significance in the natural world. As we marvel at this majestic lizard, we cannot help but notice the harmonious coexistence with other reptilian companions such as the Common green forest lizard and many-colored bush anole. But Marmoratus' allure extends beyond land; it shares its habitat with fascinating aquatic creatures like the Mottled swamp eel (Synbranchus marmoratus), adding another layer to this captivating tapestry of biodiversity. Even endangered species like the Marbled murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) find solace within these enchanting surroundings. Picture No. 12479186 immortalizes one such moment when Marmoratus basks in all its glory, showcasing nature's artistry at its finest. Its textured skin resembles that of a warty or clown frogfish (Antennarius maculatus), blending seamlessly into its surroundings while exuding an air of mystery. As we observe this magnificent creature searching for food along the path or resting peacefully amidst nature's splendor, let us be reminded of our responsibility to protect and preserve these delicate ecosystems. Through understanding and appreciation for creatures like Marmoratus, we can ensure their continued existence for generations to come. So next time you encounter a Palawan Monitor Lizard - whether it be resting gracefully or actively exploring - take a moment to appreciate the intricate web of life it represents. Let us cherish these moments and work together to safeguard the natural wonders that make our world truly extraordinary.