Detroit Zoo Builds New Japanese Giant Salamander Exhibit
The Japanese giant salamander is listed as near-threatened by the IUCN due to pollution and habitat loss.
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The Japanese giant salamander is listed as near-threatened by the IUCN due to pollution and habitat loss.
Hopefully this monitor lizard finds its way home soon.
The turtle was found in his tank, alive and well.
The Noble false widow spider has spread throughout much of Europe.
The eastern indigo snake has not been seen in the Apalachicola Bluffs and Ravines Preserve for more than 35 years.
Proceeds from the sale of the special Nevada desert tortoise license plate will benefit conservation efforts of the species.
The snake lived 100 million years ago.
The Bandy bandy snake, Vermicella parscauda may already face extinction due to mining.
After five weeks of rehab, Lucky was released back into the wild in good health.
The snake was persistent, but could it have really eaten such a large lizard?
The approximate lifespan of a loggerhead sea turtle is close to 70 years, though some have been known to live longer.
The black mamba is one of the fastest snakes in the world and one of the deadliest. It is called the black mamba because the black color of its mouth, and not its outside coloration.
Prometheus the rainbow boa has been missing since July 7.
Prof. Bishop has dedicated 30 years of his professional career advocating for frogs and other amphibians around the world.
Champ survived an attack when it was just an inch square.
Man's facility was also raided by the SPCA back in 2015.
Hopefully Buddy will be returned home real soon.
The majority of turtles harvested in Arkansas from 2014 to 2016 were of breeding age.
The scrub python had severely damaged its face.
Bearded dragons prefer to lick droplets off the walls of their enclosure rather than drink from a bowl.
Consult directly with your local authorities before making a reptile purchase of which you’re uncertain.
With several exciting new color variants slowly becoming more available, expect a gradual comeback of this magnificent saurian.
After 23 years answering over 350 questions in over 250 columns and writing numerous columns, Dr. Douglas Mader bids farewell.
Dispatch urges anyone who finds it to contact them