Provisions to keep these reptiles can be had at nearly every pet and reptile store, and the major manufacturers have enclosure bundles designed specif [...]
An Asian water monitor has what appears to be a cable tie fastened around its neck, which could cause it to starve. [...]
Cane toads are an invasive species in Australia with population estimates at more than 2 billion. [...]
Bearded dragons and most other reptiles can carry Salmonella in their gut and droppings even when they look healthy. [...]
The frog, named Greta Thunberg’s rainfrogs (Pristimantis gretathunbergae) is tiny, at about 3 to 4 centimeters in length. [...]
This has got to be the first time a reptile has been cyberbullied online. [...]
The Kirtland’s snake is a small Colubrid that can be found in wetland, forest, and grassland habitats. [...]
The ball python (Python regius) goes by many names, but perhaps the most accurate of all is “favorite.” [...]
From the family Colubridae, the snake has a shovel-shaped snout and an inset lower jaw. [...]
The foothill yellow-legged frog is known for the yellow coloration under their legs. [...]
Researchers from Germany and the Czech republic have discovered a new chameleon species of the Trioceros affinis complex in Ethiopia. [...]
They are called saw-scaled because of their threat display in which they move their coils together in a sawing motion. [...]
Of the 1,333 hatchlings, 583 came from eggs brought to the facility by the Missouri Department of Conservation. [...]
Manouria emys phayrei is the largest tortoise in Asia. [...]
Diego, a yellow-footed tortoise that was rescued by Daniel Guerrero,the former mayor of San Marcos’ TX two years ago, somehow went missing October 26 [...]
The rule also requires recreational blue crabbers to install turtle excluder devices in their traps. [...]
For those who enjoy leopard and fat-tail geckos, Goniurosaurus offer an exciting new horizon. [...]
Conservationists think people began breeding them after the 2016 ban and offspring have since escaped or been released into the wild. [...]
A very big reason why you should secure your enclosures and never release your reptiles into the wild. [...]
The researchers also say the hypothesis that modern snakes evolved from burrowers should be challenged. [...]