Baby lizards in my yard... looks like MHD's!!!!!

Do they have two blueish lines on they're underside?
 
Yeah, good ol' eastern fence lizard, Sceloporus undulatus; one of the most common lizards in the Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic, and Southeast. They make decent pets. The males like to do 'pushups' to display their iridescent blue ventral patches. They're 'looking only' lizards, though, not 'handling' lizards.

Like everyone else said, please never release pets again. It is very irresponsible.
 
Yeah, good ol' eastern fence lizard, Sceloporus undulatus; one of the most common lizards in the Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic, and Southeast. They make decent pets. The males like to do 'pushups' to display their iridescent blue ventral patches. They're 'looking only' lizards, though, not 'handling' lizards.

Like everyone else said, please never release pets again. It is very irresponsible.

:iagree:

No harm done THIS time, but please do not do so again.

And, :welcome: to AC! We do take stuff like this serious here. ;) Hope to see you in the threads!
 
Thanks for the welcome... and I know a LOT more now than I did then about such things. The only pets I keep now are aquatic life. Which I know a lot about freshwater and am just learning about SW. I actually just today got my first growth of brown algae... I dont know the actual name of it right now but i know it isnt ACTUAL algae. the whole end of the nitrogen cycle or whatever. so im working on getting that fixed now before i go adding any inverts or corals or anything.
 
Welecome to AC, and remember, the same rules apply to aquatics as to anything else. Releasing fish into local rivers, streams, lakes, ponds, or even the local mud hole can really get out of hand fast..
 
AquariaCentral.com