Gila Collection

DDE-90037070
Gila Monster, Heloderma suspectum, Native to the South Western US Habitat: Southwestern Deserts Date: 30/07/2008

A Gila Monster at London Zoo, September 1923 (b / w photo)
2652633 A Gila Monster at London Zoo, September 1923 (b/w photo) by Bond, Frederick William (1887-1942); Zoological Society of London; eZoological Society of London; British, out of copyright

A Gila Monster at London Zoo, September 1923 (b / w photo)
2652632 A Gila Monster at London Zoo, September 1923 (b/w photo) by Bond, Frederick William (1887-1942); Zoological Society of London; eZoological Society of London; British, out of copyright

Gila Monster and Gecko Date: 1950

USAF RF-101C and C-124A
United States Air Force McDonnell RF-101C-75-MC Voodoo 56-0130 (MSN 385 - to MASDC 10 Jun 76 as FF317. Noted at Gila Bend MAP, Arizona in 2008. With Douglas C-124C Globemaster II 51-5205 (MSN 43615)

Arizona Desert, USA - A Gila Monster (Heloderma suspectum) - a heavy, slow-moving lizard. Date: circa 1930s

Wild horses in a confrontation. The Gila herd are of Spanish origin and came to North America with the Spanish conquistadors

Herd of wild horses crossing water to escape thunderstorm
Herd of wild horses from the Gila herd crosses water to move away from a passing thunderstorm. These horses were rescued by Karen Sussman

Horses and foals from the Gila herd, USA
Horses and foals from the Gila herd, of Spanish origin and came to North America with the Spanish conquistadors. They were rescued by Karen Sussman

Horse and foal escape an approaching storm
Horse and foal from the Gila herd walking across a meadow together under a dramatic cloudy sky. Gila herd are descendants of the Spanish horses brought in the 1600s by the conquistadors

Horse and foal from the Gila herd, USA
Horse and foal from the Gila herd, of Spanish origin and came to North America with the Spanish conquistadors. They were rescued by Karen Sussman

Gila Monster, Heloderma suspectum, posed with mouth open and a venomous bite. SW USA, Controlled situation

Picture No. 10735179
Gila Monster - Eating a mouse, delivers venom through grooved teeth. One of only two venomous lizards in the world, protected species. (Heloderma suspectum) Date:

Morning in Sonora Desert at Phoenix, Arizona
Desert Landscape and Vegetation with sagebrush, palo verde trees and mountains near Phoenix, Arizona

ARIZONA: ROCK PAINTINGS. Rock formation painted by ancient Native Americans along the Gila River in Arizona. Wood engraving, American, 1864

ARIZONA: MESA, 1864. A rocky mesa along the Gila River in Arizona. Wood engraving, American, 1864

Picture No. 10890386
Gila Woodpecker - male - drinking water drops (Melanerpes uropygialis) Date:

Picture No. 10885308
Gila Woodpecker - at suet feeder (Melanerpes uropygialis) Date:

Gila Woodpecker. San Blas, Mexico in March
JZ-3645 Gila Woodpecker San Blas, Mexico in March Melanerpes uropygialis Jim Zipp Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

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In the vast Arizona Desert, where scorching heat meets rugged terrain, an iconic Lockheed F-104G Starfighter 66-13525 - DD+233 stands tall, a symbol of power and precision. Its sleek design embodies the spirit of aviation excellence. Amidst this arid landscape, another formidable creature emerges – a Gila Monster (Heloderma suspectum), its vibrant scales glistening under the desert sun. This venomous lizard commands attention with its unique patterns and striking colors, reminding us of nature's diversity. Traveling back in time to September 1923 at London Zoo, we catch a glimpse of history through black and white photographs. A Gila Monster captivates onlookers with its mysterious allure as it slithers across the enclosure (b / w photo). Even then, these creatures held fascination for both scientists and enthusiasts alike. Fast forward to 1950 when a captivating image captures our attention – a Gila Monster alongside a Gecko. The contrasting textures and colors highlight their coexistence in the animal kingdom; each species adapting uniquely to survive. Shifting gears from reptiles to aircrafts, we find ourselves amidst USAF RF-101C and C-124A planes soaring through the skies. These mighty machines exemplify human ingenuity as they navigate vast distances with speed and efficiency. But let us not forget about the wild horses that roam freely in this untamed land. Witness their strength as they confront one another or cross waters together to escape an approaching thunderstorm. In moments like these, we are reminded of their resilience against nature's forces. Amongst this herd lies precious foals seeking shelter from impending storms – mirroring our own instinctual drive for survival amidst life's challenges. Together with their protective mothers, they embody hope for new beginnings even in times of uncertainty. From powerful warplanes to ancient lizards and majestic equines - all intertwined within the vastness of the Gila region.