| 11 Apr 2000 |  Kathryn P. Falk | I wonder if it changes colors with it's environment. Now I'm going to start looking for these in vain LOL (Hey, where's my kiss?  | |
| 13 Apr 2000 |  Ellen 'the Alaskan' Million | This is great! Really good blending. | |
| 12 May 2000 |  Nita | Oooh! I absolutely love this! I want one! The leaf does look a bit plasticy (is that a real word, I wonder?) especially next to the unsheenified (And that is definately NOT a real word!) wings. Other than that, it looks wonderful! | |
| 19 Jun 2000 |  Katrina Kennedy | oh! yum yum, pretty pretty, yum yum.... I am SO saving and printing this. Is so cute! =) I wish I had one for a companion. Doen't seem like the type of animal you keep as a pet. *guh-rin!* | |
| 25 Aug 2000 | Arathlan | Cool piccy! If you'd like to know, the common name for
these creatures is "faerie dragon" which come under the
subspecies "dragonet". (I have one as my main character's
familiar!) | |
| 1 Dec 2000 |  Shiva Thomas | Hi! This is a very beautiful inhabitant of the wood. The composition is perfect. Maybe you could add a little transparency to the wings, to allow at least the eye of the lizard to be visible. Please post more picture like that. I give this one 9.5/10. | |
| 20 Apr 2002 |  Carlene viohl | Aha! we are one and the same! you should go and check out my maple fairy! (whom I also found in the woods) ya,ya, mine is girlier and not nearly as realistic, but still... YOu are my twin! *g* Really, I love this, and not just because it reminds myself of ...myself. | |
| 23 Feb 2003 |  Meike de Nooy | I think you're Dutch... would explain the freakyness... but this is a cool picture! I think I saw one of these once, but when I wanted to take a closer look it took off... Jammer! | |
| 3 Oct 2003 | Anonymous | The genus "Phrynosoma" refers to the group of lizards called "horned lizards", or erroneously known as "horny toads." The lizard you show is "Anolis carolinensis," - the green anole. You should probably use that genus instead- "Anolis." According to binomial nomenclature rules, you should also change the specific epithat, in this case "Papilio" to "papilio"- it cannot be capitalized. Only the genus is capitalized!.... I'm not too sure about the "iguanid" spines along the back, they don't look too natural...
- A zookeeper in Dallas. | |
| 6 Jan 2005 | Uniasus | Just wonderful,lovely. It looks almost real... | |
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