amphibian videos

One example of a fire belly toad tank set-up.

Both Aldabra and Galapagos Tortoises can be seen in the Zoo's Reptile and Amphibian House. It is very difficult to tell them apart. But, if you look closely at the mid portion of the shell, just above the tortoises' heads, you can see the nuchal scute on the shells of the Aldabra tortoises.

These gila monsters in the Zoo's Reptile and Amphibian House don't seem so monstrous to me.

This panther chameleon in the Zoo's Reptile and Amphibian House is looking at me, at the wall, at other visitors, at the ground ... I love the way this chameleon's eyes look everywhich way at once. I try to imagine what the view would be like if our eyes worked that way, and I am pretty sure I would be even more befuddled than I already am. (This is a re-upload because the file was originally uploaded before YouTube added the "Watch in HD" feature, and did not play correctly in HD.)

The chemical treatment of tap water, which makes it suitable for human consumption, leaves toxic residues of chlorine and chloramine in the water. Minute traces of toxic metals also make tap water unsafe to reptiles and amphibians. Always treat tap water with Calcium drinking water conditioner. Calcium contains high levels of Calcium. Calcium deficiency is the major dietary problem in captive reptiles and amphibians. Electrolytes are minerals (magnesium, potassium, sodium, and calcium) that are lost through forms of dehydration, particularly in stress situations. Electrolyte maintains a balanced electrolyte flow within body fluids and supplies Vitamin D3 for proper calcium absorption. Vitamin D3 is vital for captive reptiles not exposed to UV-light to prevent or reverse metabolic bone disease.

This is a mutant amphibian with crystals on his back.

Meat-bag finishes off the Kingsnake....

Footage of every species that breeds in New England

my mom's friend's cool bearded dragon

my sht leopard gecko dynamite is being featured in a entry for octavian300