![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiHlPddiUj8P2UyU_xN9hDb9VvvnfNd__jUy30163qjzLWw1uayWIJyVsJ7LMSS4-JGzrqe5No6g5kPwnBH2xwBxM0RUCz9evpp9wdN0inXtXYMMCoQaFW9LRV-9zejNUPVA_T1iF-41Us/s320/Wall+Lizard+-+male+3+(Podarcis+muralis)+Bournemouth+Cliffs,+Dorset.JPG)
Flushed with my recent success in seeing Sand Lizards, I went to the cliffs at South-bourne today to look for the two exotic, introduced species of lizard which can be found there. Wall Lizards (male, above) were very easy to find, basking, in a shock develpoment, on walls. The larger Green Lizard (below) was a bit more elusive preferring to hide amongst the
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiOt7CjTbXqGkmVrna5k-hNK4hwM7E1N9Jqltwa57OtTWEFxz9V3mhPQ7RRrsiOHUGVdGFKPmNjhgIwbN8IfnObxSwsrryVurtKWLYwzbfiRWFVg2InZcgybya_w99TjSoYuZHMXDW4Cxk/s320/Green+Lizard+-+male+3+(Lacerta+bilineata)+Bournemouth+Cliffs,+Dorset.JPG)
vegetation, but eventually one showed well. Note the blue colour on the throat of this male.