{{VIDEO |Videos |Video Clip: |||}Blue Tongue Skink eating egg|Blue Tongue Skink eating egg{ VIDEO | Videos| Video Clip| Movie}}

Here is my Blue Tongued Skink eating a raw egg.
{{wholesale reptile supplies|reptile supplies|reptile cage supplies|reptile supply|retile cage

supply|reptile cage decor|reptile terrariums|reptile terrarium supply|reptile terrarium supplies|reptile cages|custom reptile

cage|custom reptile cages|custom reptile terrarium|custom reptile terrariums|custom terrariums|terrarium supplies|jungle

vines|reptile jungle vines|jungle vines for reptile terrariums|bamboo roots|reptile carvings|Natural Terrarium

Photos|Naturalistic terrariums|animal carvings|wholesale animal carvings|wholesale reptile carvings|Reptile enclosure

design|reptile enclosure suppl{ies|y}|reptile supply distributor{s|}}
|

target="_blank" >{{Ghana Reptile Exporters|Togo Reptile Exporters|Benin Reptile Exporters|Egypt Reptile Exporters|Madagascar

Reptile Exporters|Mozambique Reptile Exporters|Tanzania Reptile Exporters|Ethiopia Reptile Exporters|Jordon Reptile

Exporters|Ukraine Reptile Exporters|Russia Reptile Exporters|Asia Reptile Exporters|Indonesia Reptile Exporters|Vietnam Reptile

Exporters|Thailand Reptile Exporters|Cambodia Reptile Exporters|Laos Reptile Exporters|Hong Kong Reptile Exporters|China Reptile

Exporters|Solomon Island Reptile Exporters|Philipine Reptile Exporters|Malaysia Reptile Exporters|Suriname Reptile

Exporters|Brazil Reptile Exporters|Argentina Reptile Exporters|Columbia Reptile Exporters|Peru Reptile Exporters|Guyana Reptile

Exporters|Venezula Reptile Exporters|Chile Reptile Exporters|Paraguay Reptile Exporters|Ecuador Reptile Exporters|Panama Reptile

Exporters|Central America Reptile Exporters|South America Reptile Exporters|Mexico Reptile Exporters|Guatemala Reptile

Exporters|Nicaragua Reptile Exporters|Honduras Reptile Exporters|Ghana Reptile Exporter|Togo Reptile Exporter|Benin Reptile

Exporter|Egypt Reptile Exporter|Madagascar Reptile Exporter|Mozambique Reptile Exporter|Tanzania Reptile Exporter|Ethiopia

Reptile Exporter|Jordon Reptile Exporter|Ukraine Reptile Exporter|Russia Reptile Exporter|Asia Reptile Exporter|Indonesia Reptile

Exporter|Vietnam Reptile Exporter|Thailand Reptile Exporter|Cambodia Reptile Exporter|Laos Reptile Exporter|Hong Kong Reptile

Exporter|China Reptile Exporter|Solomon Island Reptile Exporter|Philipine Reptile Exporter|Malaysia Reptile Exporter|Suriname

Reptile Exporter|Brazil Reptile Exporter|Argentina Reptile Exporter|Columbia Reptile Exporter|Peru Reptile Exporter|Guyana

Reptile Exporter|Venezula Reptile Exporter|Chile Reptile Exporter|Paraguay Reptile Exporter|Ecuador Reptile Exporter|Panama

Reptile Exporter|Central America Reptile Exporter|South America Reptile Exporter|Mexico Reptile Exporter|Guatemala Reptile

Exporter|Nicaragua Reptile Exporter|Honduras Reptile Exporter|El Salvador Reptile Exporter|El Salvador Reptile Exporters}|

{{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ghana|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Togo|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Benin
|{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Egypt|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Madagascar|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Mozambique|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Tanzania|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ethiopia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Jordon|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ukraine|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Russia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Asia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Indonesia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Vietnam|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Thailand|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Cambodia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Laos|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Hong Kong|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} China|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Solomon Island|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Philipine|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Malaysia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Suriname|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Brazil|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Argentina|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Columbia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Peru|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Guyana|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Venezula|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Chile|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Paraguay|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ecuador|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Panama|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Central America|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} South America|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Mexico|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Guatemala|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Nicaragua|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Honduras|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} El Salvador}|Reptile Exporter

{s|}|Reptile Importer{s|}|Reptile Breeder{s|}|Captive Bred Reptile{s|}|Captive Bred Snake{s|}|Captive Bred Lizard{s|}|Reptile

Farm{s|}|Wholesale Reptile{s|}{ Supplier{s|}|}|Reptile{s|} Wholesale{r|rs|}|{American|USA|U.S.|U.S.A.} {registered|licensed||}

{reptile{s|}|exotic animal|{boa|python}} {exporter{s|}|breeder{s|}|importer{s|}|dealer{s|}|wholesaler{s|}|distributor{s|}}}
|{Vet Emergency

Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet

Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral

Center|Fresno Veterinary Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary

Emergency|Clovis Animal Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno

Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet

Veterinarian Service|Fresno Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary

Specialty Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services

in Fresno California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal

Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Fresno Veterinary

Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno

Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Fresno

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Fresno

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal

Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Fresno Veterinary

Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno

Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Fresno

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Fresno

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Clovis|Animal Emergency Clovis|Clovis

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Clovis|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Clovis Animal

Emergency Room|Clovis Animal VES|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Clovis Veterinary

Hospital|Clovis Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Clovis Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Clovis|Emergency Animal Surgery|Clovis Animal Rehabilitation|Clovis

Animal Acupuncture|Clovis Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Clovis|Clovis Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Clovis

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Clovis Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Clovis|Clovis Veterinary Specialty Center|Clovis Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Clovis

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Clovis}|}

{Like their close relatives of the genus Cyclodomorphus. | A distinct species, Tiliqua gigas, occurs in the island of New Guinea and various islands of Indonesia. | One of the 3 subspecies of Tiliqua scincoides is found on several small Indonesian islands between Australia and New Guinea. | Most species, with the exception of the pygmy blue-tongue, are relatively large (up to 371 mm total length), light-bodied, short-limbed, broad with a distinct head, and dull teeth. | The eastern blue tongue can have up to 12 babies and grows up to 60 cm. | Blue-tongued skinks are the genus Tiliqua, which contains some of the largest members of the skink family (Scincidae). | They are called commonly blue-tongued lizards in Australia, where true lizards (Lacertidae) do not naturally occur. | As suggested by these common names, its distinguishing characteristic is a blue tongue. | These lizards occupy a range of habitats from desert, semi-arid savannah, woodland and temperate suburban areas through to tropical jungle. | They are omnivorous, and may feed on berries, flowers and other plant material, fungi, insects, spiders, or other small animals, carrion, and are very partial to snails and slugs. | They may grow up to 60 cm (depending on the species). | Solitary for most of the year, mating occurs in September-November. | Pair bonding may occur over successive years (Bull 1988, 1990). | The young are born (live) 3-5 months after mating (December-April). | Litters may have 5-18 individuals. | Predators include kookaburras, raptors, and snakes such as the Eastern brown snake or the Mulga snake (Valentic 1996). | Dogs and cats have also been known to attack bluetongues in a suburban environment. | When a blue-tongue is threatened it will face the threat opening its mouth wide, sticking out its blue tongue and hiss in an attempt to scare away the threat. | Blue-tongued skinks have a unique set of requirements when kept domesticated. | An adult blue-tongue needs a minimum tank size of 55 gallons. | Substrate is needed, because skinks like to be able to burrow, aspen shavings and mulch are good selections. | There should be a warm (80 Fahrenheit) and a cool (70 Fahrenheit) side of the habitat. | Additionally, a basking area with temperatures of 90-100 Fahrenheit are also needed. | Hides and logs to climb over, as well as a retreat filled with humidity to aid with shedding will help keep the blue-tongue skink happy. | Blue tongued skinks are omnivorous (eating meat, vegetables, fruits, and greens) UVB lighting is recommended, but not proven to be beneficial to blue tongues, even though it is essential for almost all other lizards. | Blue tongues in the wild do not spend much time in the sun compared to other Australian lizards, so this could be why they live just fine without it. | Taking your blue tongue outside for an hour gives it the same amount of UVB it would have gotten with a UV bulb in a week! Keeping your blue tongue skink by a window will not do anything because glass and Plexiglas block 99 percent of UV, and even just a screen blocks 80 percent. | Keeping the tank by a window could also cause deadly temperature fluctuations. | As with most Blue-tongued Lizards the Northern Blue-tongued Skink has a very distinctive patterning. | A true Northern will have no patterning on its anterior legs as it is a subspecies of the Eastern Blue-tongued Skink (Tiliqua scincoides scincoides) who also has no anterior leg patterns. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks also tend to be a bright orange to soft peachy orange or even a yellowish color with darker stripes along their side and back with a lighter creamier color on their stomachs. | As their name would suggest they also have a bright blue tongue that is often used to warn off or startle predators. | Their legs are short and small compared to the length and width of their bodies. | They can grow to between 24in – 27in (61cm – 69cm). | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are very mild mannered and love to be handled when treated gently and with respect. | They are easy to tame and can be good with small children even. | Make sure they are not hungry though as fingers can sometimes look like small mice. | The only time they are aggressive is during mating season when they will act aggressively towards females if they are present. | They are shy and will very much like to hide in their burrows. | When they are just getting used to you a small piece of food can be used to lure them from their hiding spot so that they can be handled. | This practice should not be continued for long though or they may begin to associate you hand with food and bite and nip at you even when you have no food. | If they feel threatened they will often open their mouths and show their tongues in an attempt to frighten you. | When that does not work they will flatten their bodies in an attempt to make themselves look bigger. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are one of the most common Blue-tongued Skinks that are kept as pets because they are very mild mannered and easy to breed producing more in their litters then other types of Blue-tongued Skinks. | They are also easy to find, inexpensive, and have very striking markings. | A well fed and healthy Northern can live 20 or more years. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are very temperature sensitive and need a living temperature between 75°f – 80°f (23°c – 27°c) letting the temperature get no cooler then 70°f (21°c). | They also need a basking area between 90°f and 95°f (32°c – 35°c). | Northern Blue Tongue skinks will let you know if the temperature is wrong for them. | If it is too cold they will become lethargic or inactive. | If it is too warm they will become hyper and fidget spending lots of time hiding in their burrows. | Cages should be spot cleaned daily and the whole thing cleaned with new sub straits at least every other week if not every week. | A clean cage is very important to a long and healthy life a Northern. | The breeding season occurs once yearly. | When I male finds a female he likes he will scent mark her and follow her around. | Mating is very aggressive and the males with hold the female down by biting her. | Damage to the scales and light bleeding are common. | This is the only time males are aggressive towards females and therefore they can be kept together for the rest of the year as they will be quite compatible. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are ovoviviparous. | Their gestation period is roughly 100 days with 15 to 20 babies born per litter. | The babies look almost exactly the same as the adults with only slight variations to coloring. | Babies will wander off on their own and being eating insects and fruits just a few days after birth. | If you are planning on selling them you should wait until after their first few sheds to make sure they are healthy and get used to being handled. | Temperatures can be maintained with basking bulbs, infrared heat bulbs, and ceramic emitters or under tank heaters and panels. | Almost all of these things can be found at large pet stores in the section for fish or reptiles. | Never ever use heat rocks as they can often burn the sensitive skin of Northern Blue Tongue skinks when they malfunction as they often do. | As with most diurnal species full spectrum light is required and can be achieved by using Active UV bulbs. |While younger Northern Blue Tongue skinks can be kept in small tanks (around 10 gallons) adult Northern Blue Tongue skinks need lots of room to roam around and require at least a 50 gallon tank. | Cypress mulch and aspen shavings or newspaper make good substrate. | Never use cedar or pine as it can cause respiratory problems, eye infections and irritation, and other long term heath problems. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks also prefer logs to climb over and a number of different hides so hide boxes and hollow logs are a must. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are omnivores and as such should get a good even supply of fruits, veggies, and meat. | Large insects such as grasshoppers and snails are good as was well as fruits and berries. | In the wild they would eat carrion but pinkies and fuzzies are good for them. | Mixed green salads and fresh vegetable mixes are a good source of veggies. | Frozen vegetable mixes tend to have a lot of carrots and corn which are not particularly good for them as they turn to sugars quickly. | Young Northern Blue Tongue skinks will eat often but feeding may slow down to only 2 or 3 times a week as they get older. | When they are hungry you should feed them as much as they want. | They are good at letting you know this as they will stare at your hands (if you hand feed them) or their bowl when they are hungry. | Fresh water should always be present and the bowl large. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks will often soak in their water bowls, especially when they get close to shedding as it will aid in that process. | Water should be changed often as they often have a habit of using a water bowl as a toilet. |||||||}

{{VIDEO |Videos |Video Clip: |||}Blue Tongue Skink Surgery (& giving birth process)|Blue Tongue Skink Surgery (& giving birth process){ VIDEO | Videos| Video Clip| Movie}}

Small incision on membrane sack Update: This mother skink gave us 10 babies within 12 hours. They are all healthy and kicking. Right now we have 30 newborn skinks and 13 adult skinks. My children are all very excited want to give a name to each of them. I need a tattoo machine!?
{{wholesale reptile supplies|reptile supplies|reptile cage supplies|reptile supply|retile cage

supply|reptile cage decor|reptile terrariums|reptile terrarium supply|reptile terrarium supplies|reptile cages|custom reptile

cage|custom reptile cages|custom reptile terrarium|custom reptile terrariums|custom terrariums|terrarium supplies|jungle

vines|reptile jungle vines|jungle vines for reptile terrariums|bamboo roots|reptile carvings|Natural Terrarium

Photos|Naturalistic terrariums|animal carvings|wholesale animal carvings|wholesale reptile carvings|Reptile enclosure

design|reptile enclosure suppl{ies|y}|reptile supply distributor{s|}}
|

target="_blank" >{{Ghana Reptile Exporters|Togo Reptile Exporters|Benin Reptile Exporters|Egypt Reptile Exporters|Madagascar

Reptile Exporters|Mozambique Reptile Exporters|Tanzania Reptile Exporters|Ethiopia Reptile Exporters|Jordon Reptile

Exporters|Ukraine Reptile Exporters|Russia Reptile Exporters|Asia Reptile Exporters|Indonesia Reptile Exporters|Vietnam Reptile

Exporters|Thailand Reptile Exporters|Cambodia Reptile Exporters|Laos Reptile Exporters|Hong Kong Reptile Exporters|China Reptile

Exporters|Solomon Island Reptile Exporters|Philipine Reptile Exporters|Malaysia Reptile Exporters|Suriname Reptile

Exporters|Brazil Reptile Exporters|Argentina Reptile Exporters|Columbia Reptile Exporters|Peru Reptile Exporters|Guyana Reptile

Exporters|Venezula Reptile Exporters|Chile Reptile Exporters|Paraguay Reptile Exporters|Ecuador Reptile Exporters|Panama Reptile

Exporters|Central America Reptile Exporters|South America Reptile Exporters|Mexico Reptile Exporters|Guatemala Reptile

Exporters|Nicaragua Reptile Exporters|Honduras Reptile Exporters|Ghana Reptile Exporter|Togo Reptile Exporter|Benin Reptile

Exporter|Egypt Reptile Exporter|Madagascar Reptile Exporter|Mozambique Reptile Exporter|Tanzania Reptile Exporter|Ethiopia

Reptile Exporter|Jordon Reptile Exporter|Ukraine Reptile Exporter|Russia Reptile Exporter|Asia Reptile Exporter|Indonesia Reptile

Exporter|Vietnam Reptile Exporter|Thailand Reptile Exporter|Cambodia Reptile Exporter|Laos Reptile Exporter|Hong Kong Reptile

Exporter|China Reptile Exporter|Solomon Island Reptile Exporter|Philipine Reptile Exporter|Malaysia Reptile Exporter|Suriname

Reptile Exporter|Brazil Reptile Exporter|Argentina Reptile Exporter|Columbia Reptile Exporter|Peru Reptile Exporter|Guyana

Reptile Exporter|Venezula Reptile Exporter|Chile Reptile Exporter|Paraguay Reptile Exporter|Ecuador Reptile Exporter|Panama

Reptile Exporter|Central America Reptile Exporter|South America Reptile Exporter|Mexico Reptile Exporter|Guatemala Reptile

Exporter|Nicaragua Reptile Exporter|Honduras Reptile Exporter|El Salvador Reptile Exporter|El Salvador Reptile Exporters}|

{{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ghana|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Togo|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Benin
|{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Egypt|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Madagascar|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Mozambique|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Tanzania|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ethiopia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Jordon|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ukraine|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Russia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Asia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Indonesia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Vietnam|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Thailand|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Cambodia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Laos|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Hong Kong|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} China|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Solomon Island|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Philipine|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Malaysia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Suriname|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Brazil|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Argentina|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Columbia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Peru|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Guyana|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Venezula|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Chile|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Paraguay|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ecuador|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Panama|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Central America|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} South America|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Mexico|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Guatemala|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Nicaragua|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Honduras|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} El Salvador}|Reptile Exporter

{s|}|Reptile Importer{s|}|Reptile Breeder{s|}|Captive Bred Reptile{s|}|Captive Bred Snake{s|}|Captive Bred Lizard{s|}|Reptile

Farm{s|}|Wholesale Reptile{s|}{ Supplier{s|}|}|Reptile{s|} Wholesale{r|rs|}|{American|USA|U.S.|U.S.A.} {registered|licensed||}

{reptile{s|}|exotic animal|{boa|python}} {exporter{s|}|breeder{s|}|importer{s|}|dealer{s|}|wholesaler{s|}|distributor{s|}}}
|{Vet Emergency

Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet

Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral

Center|Fresno Veterinary Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary

Emergency|Clovis Animal Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno

Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet

Veterinarian Service|Fresno Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary

Specialty Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services

in Fresno California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal

Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Fresno Veterinary

Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno

Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Fresno

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Fresno

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal

Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Fresno Veterinary

Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno

Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Fresno

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Fresno

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Clovis|Animal Emergency Clovis|Clovis

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Clovis|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Clovis Animal

Emergency Room|Clovis Animal VES|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Clovis Veterinary

Hospital|Clovis Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Clovis Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Clovis|Emergency Animal Surgery|Clovis Animal Rehabilitation|Clovis

Animal Acupuncture|Clovis Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Clovis|Clovis Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Clovis

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Clovis Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Clovis|Clovis Veterinary Specialty Center|Clovis Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Clovis

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Clovis}|}

{Like their close relatives of the genus Cyclodomorphus. | A distinct species, Tiliqua gigas, occurs in the island of New Guinea and various islands of Indonesia. | One of the 3 subspecies of Tiliqua scincoides is found on several small Indonesian islands between Australia and New Guinea. | Most species, with the exception of the pygmy blue-tongue, are relatively large (up to 371 mm total length), light-bodied, short-limbed, broad with a distinct head, and dull teeth. | The eastern blue tongue can have up to 12 babies and grows up to 60 cm. | Blue-tongued skinks are the genus Tiliqua, which contains some of the largest members of the skink family (Scincidae). | They are called commonly blue-tongued lizards in Australia, where true lizards (Lacertidae) do not naturally occur. | As suggested by these common names, its distinguishing characteristic is a blue tongue. | These lizards occupy a range of habitats from desert, semi-arid savannah, woodland and temperate suburban areas through to tropical jungle. | They are omnivorous, and may feed on berries, flowers and other plant material, fungi, insects, spiders, or other small animals, carrion, and are very partial to snails and slugs. | They may grow up to 60 cm (depending on the species). | Solitary for most of the year, mating occurs in September-November. | Pair bonding may occur over successive years (Bull 1988, 1990). | The young are born (live) 3-5 months after mating (December-April). | Litters may have 5-18 individuals. | Predators include kookaburras, raptors, and snakes such as the Eastern brown snake or the Mulga snake (Valentic 1996). | Dogs and cats have also been known to attack bluetongues in a suburban environment. | When a blue-tongue is threatened it will face the threat opening its mouth wide, sticking out its blue tongue and hiss in an attempt to scare away the threat. | Blue-tongued skinks have a unique set of requirements when kept domesticated. | An adult blue-tongue needs a minimum tank size of 55 gallons. | Substrate is needed, because skinks like to be able to burrow, aspen shavings and mulch are good selections. | There should be a warm (80 Fahrenheit) and a cool (70 Fahrenheit) side of the habitat. | Additionally, a basking area with temperatures of 90-100 Fahrenheit are also needed. | Hides and logs to climb over, as well as a retreat filled with humidity to aid with shedding will help keep the blue-tongue skink happy. | Blue tongued skinks are omnivorous (eating meat, vegetables, fruits, and greens) UVB lighting is recommended, but not proven to be beneficial to blue tongues, even though it is essential for almost all other lizards. | Blue tongues in the wild do not spend much time in the sun compared to other Australian lizards, so this could be why they live just fine without it. | Taking your blue tongue outside for an hour gives it the same amount of UVB it would have gotten with a UV bulb in a week! Keeping your blue tongue skink by a window will not do anything because glass and Plexiglas block 99 percent of UV, and even just a screen blocks 80 percent. | Keeping the tank by a window could also cause deadly temperature fluctuations. | As with most Blue-tongued Lizards the Northern Blue-tongued Skink has a very distinctive patterning. | A true Northern will have no patterning on its anterior legs as it is a subspecies of the Eastern Blue-tongued Skink (Tiliqua scincoides scincoides) who also has no anterior leg patterns. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks also tend to be a bright orange to soft peachy orange or even a yellowish color with darker stripes along their side and back with a lighter creamier color on their stomachs. | As their name would suggest they also have a bright blue tongue that is often used to warn off or startle predators. | Their legs are short and small compared to the length and width of their bodies. | They can grow to between 24in – 27in (61cm – 69cm). | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are very mild mannered and love to be handled when treated gently and with respect. | They are easy to tame and can be good with small children even. | Make sure they are not hungry though as fingers can sometimes look like small mice. | The only time they are aggressive is during mating season when they will act aggressively towards females if they are present. | They are shy and will very much like to hide in their burrows. | When they are just getting used to you a small piece of food can be used to lure them from their hiding spot so that they can be handled. | This practice should not be continued for long though or they may begin to associate you hand with food and bite and nip at you even when you have no food. | If they feel threatened they will often open their mouths and show their tongues in an attempt to frighten you. | When that does not work they will flatten their bodies in an attempt to make themselves look bigger. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are one of the most common Blue-tongued Skinks that are kept as pets because they are very mild mannered and easy to breed producing more in their litters then other types of Blue-tongued Skinks. | They are also easy to find, inexpensive, and have very striking markings. | A well fed and healthy Northern can live 20 or more years. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are very temperature sensitive and need a living temperature between 75°f – 80°f (23°c – 27°c) letting the temperature get no cooler then 70°f (21°c). | They also need a basking area between 90°f and 95°f (32°c – 35°c). | Northern Blue Tongue skinks will let you know if the temperature is wrong for them. | If it is too cold they will become lethargic or inactive. | If it is too warm they will become hyper and fidget spending lots of time hiding in their burrows. | Cages should be spot cleaned daily and the whole thing cleaned with new sub straits at least every other week if not every week. | A clean cage is very important to a long and healthy life a Northern. | The breeding season occurs once yearly. | When I male finds a female he likes he will scent mark her and follow her around. | Mating is very aggressive and the males with hold the female down by biting her. | Damage to the scales and light bleeding are common. | This is the only time males are aggressive towards females and therefore they can be kept together for the rest of the year as they will be quite compatible. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are ovoviviparous. | Their gestation period is roughly 100 days with 15 to 20 babies born per litter. | The babies look almost exactly the same as the adults with only slight variations to coloring. | Babies will wander off on their own and being eating insects and fruits just a few days after birth. | If you are planning on selling them you should wait until after their first few sheds to make sure they are healthy and get used to being handled. | Temperatures can be maintained with basking bulbs, infrared heat bulbs, and ceramic emitters or under tank heaters and panels. | Almost all of these things can be found at large pet stores in the section for fish or reptiles. | Never ever use heat rocks as they can often burn the sensitive skin of Northern Blue Tongue skinks when they malfunction as they often do. | As with most diurnal species full spectrum light is required and can be achieved by using Active UV bulbs. |While younger Northern Blue Tongue skinks can be kept in small tanks (around 10 gallons) adult Northern Blue Tongue skinks need lots of room to roam around and require at least a 50 gallon tank. | Cypress mulch and aspen shavings or newspaper make good substrate. | Never use cedar or pine as it can cause respiratory problems, eye infections and irritation, and other long term heath problems. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks also prefer logs to climb over and a number of different hides so hide boxes and hollow logs are a must. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are omnivores and as such should get a good even supply of fruits, veggies, and meat. | Large insects such as grasshoppers and snails are good as was well as fruits and berries. | In the wild they would eat carrion but pinkies and fuzzies are good for them. | Mixed green salads and fresh vegetable mixes are a good source of veggies. | Frozen vegetable mixes tend to have a lot of carrots and corn which are not particularly good for them as they turn to sugars quickly. | Young Northern Blue Tongue skinks will eat often but feeding may slow down to only 2 or 3 times a week as they get older. | When they are hungry you should feed them as much as they want. | They are good at letting you know this as they will stare at your hands (if you hand feed them) or their bowl when they are hungry. | Fresh water should always be present and the bowl large. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks will often soak in their water bowls, especially when they get close to shedding as it will aid in that process. | Water should be changed often as they often have a habit of using a water bowl as a toilet. |||||||}

{{VIDEO |Videos |Video Clip: |||}How To Set Up a Blue Tongue Skink Enclosure|How To Set Up a Blue Tongue Skink Enclosure{ VIDEO | Videos| Video Clip| Movie}}

***WATCH IN HIGH QUALITY*** I get asked the same questions over and over again a lot, so this will hopefully answer a lot of them.
{{wholesale reptile supplies|reptile supplies|reptile cage supplies|reptile supply|retile cage

supply|reptile cage decor|reptile terrariums|reptile terrarium supply|reptile terrarium supplies|reptile cages|custom reptile

cage|custom reptile cages|custom reptile terrarium|custom reptile terrariums|custom terrariums|terrarium supplies|jungle

vines|reptile jungle vines|jungle vines for reptile terrariums|bamboo roots|reptile carvings|Natural Terrarium

Photos|Naturalistic terrariums|animal carvings|wholesale animal carvings|wholesale reptile carvings|Reptile enclosure

design|reptile enclosure suppl{ies|y}|reptile supply distributor{s|}}
|

target="_blank" >{{Ghana Reptile Exporters|Togo Reptile Exporters|Benin Reptile Exporters|Egypt Reptile Exporters|Madagascar

Reptile Exporters|Mozambique Reptile Exporters|Tanzania Reptile Exporters|Ethiopia Reptile Exporters|Jordon Reptile

Exporters|Ukraine Reptile Exporters|Russia Reptile Exporters|Asia Reptile Exporters|Indonesia Reptile Exporters|Vietnam Reptile

Exporters|Thailand Reptile Exporters|Cambodia Reptile Exporters|Laos Reptile Exporters|Hong Kong Reptile Exporters|China Reptile

Exporters|Solomon Island Reptile Exporters|Philipine Reptile Exporters|Malaysia Reptile Exporters|Suriname Reptile

Exporters|Brazil Reptile Exporters|Argentina Reptile Exporters|Columbia Reptile Exporters|Peru Reptile Exporters|Guyana Reptile

Exporters|Venezula Reptile Exporters|Chile Reptile Exporters|Paraguay Reptile Exporters|Ecuador Reptile Exporters|Panama Reptile

Exporters|Central America Reptile Exporters|South America Reptile Exporters|Mexico Reptile Exporters|Guatemala Reptile

Exporters|Nicaragua Reptile Exporters|Honduras Reptile Exporters|Ghana Reptile Exporter|Togo Reptile Exporter|Benin Reptile

Exporter|Egypt Reptile Exporter|Madagascar Reptile Exporter|Mozambique Reptile Exporter|Tanzania Reptile Exporter|Ethiopia

Reptile Exporter|Jordon Reptile Exporter|Ukraine Reptile Exporter|Russia Reptile Exporter|Asia Reptile Exporter|Indonesia Reptile

Exporter|Vietnam Reptile Exporter|Thailand Reptile Exporter|Cambodia Reptile Exporter|Laos Reptile Exporter|Hong Kong Reptile

Exporter|China Reptile Exporter|Solomon Island Reptile Exporter|Philipine Reptile Exporter|Malaysia Reptile Exporter|Suriname

Reptile Exporter|Brazil Reptile Exporter|Argentina Reptile Exporter|Columbia Reptile Exporter|Peru Reptile Exporter|Guyana

Reptile Exporter|Venezula Reptile Exporter|Chile Reptile Exporter|Paraguay Reptile Exporter|Ecuador Reptile Exporter|Panama

Reptile Exporter|Central America Reptile Exporter|South America Reptile Exporter|Mexico Reptile Exporter|Guatemala Reptile

Exporter|Nicaragua Reptile Exporter|Honduras Reptile Exporter|El Salvador Reptile Exporter|El Salvador Reptile Exporters}|

{{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ghana|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Togo|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Benin
|{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Egypt|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Madagascar|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Mozambique|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Tanzania|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ethiopia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Jordon|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ukraine|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Russia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Asia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Indonesia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Vietnam|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Thailand|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Cambodia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Laos|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Hong Kong|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} China|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Solomon Island|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Philipine|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Malaysia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Suriname|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Brazil|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Argentina|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Columbia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Peru|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Guyana|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Venezula|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Chile|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Paraguay|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ecuador|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Panama|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Central America|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} South America|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Mexico|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Guatemala|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Nicaragua|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Honduras|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} El Salvador}|Reptile Exporter

{s|}|Reptile Importer{s|}|Reptile Breeder{s|}|Captive Bred Reptile{s|}|Captive Bred Snake{s|}|Captive Bred Lizard{s|}|Reptile

Farm{s|}|Wholesale Reptile{s|}{ Supplier{s|}|}|Reptile{s|} Wholesale{r|rs|}|{American|USA|U.S.|U.S.A.} {registered|licensed||}

{reptile{s|}|exotic animal|{boa|python}} {exporter{s|}|breeder{s|}|importer{s|}|dealer{s|}|wholesaler{s|}|distributor{s|}}}
|{Vet Emergency

Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet

Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral

Center|Fresno Veterinary Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary

Emergency|Clovis Animal Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno

Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet

Veterinarian Service|Fresno Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary

Specialty Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services

in Fresno California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal

Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Fresno Veterinary

Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno

Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Fresno

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Fresno

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal

Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Fresno Veterinary

Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno

Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Fresno

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Fresno

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Clovis|Animal Emergency Clovis|Clovis

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Clovis|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Clovis Animal

Emergency Room|Clovis Animal VES|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Clovis Veterinary

Hospital|Clovis Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Clovis Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Clovis|Emergency Animal Surgery|Clovis Animal Rehabilitation|Clovis

Animal Acupuncture|Clovis Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Clovis|Clovis Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Clovis

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Clovis Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Clovis|Clovis Veterinary Specialty Center|Clovis Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Clovis

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Clovis}|}

{Like their close relatives of the genus Cyclodomorphus. | A distinct species, Tiliqua gigas, occurs in the island of New Guinea and various islands of Indonesia. | One of the 3 subspecies of Tiliqua scincoides is found on several small Indonesian islands between Australia and New Guinea. | Most species, with the exception of the pygmy blue-tongue, are relatively large (up to 371 mm total length), light-bodied, short-limbed, broad with a distinct head, and dull teeth. | The eastern blue tongue can have up to 12 babies and grows up to 60 cm. | Blue-tongued skinks are the genus Tiliqua, which contains some of the largest members of the skink family (Scincidae). | They are called commonly blue-tongued lizards in Australia, where true lizards (Lacertidae) do not naturally occur. | As suggested by these common names, its distinguishing characteristic is a blue tongue. | These lizards occupy a range of habitats from desert, semi-arid savannah, woodland and temperate suburban areas through to tropical jungle. | They are omnivorous, and may feed on berries, flowers and other plant material, fungi, insects, spiders, or other small animals, carrion, and are very partial to snails and slugs. | They may grow up to 60 cm (depending on the species). | Solitary for most of the year, mating occurs in September-November. | Pair bonding may occur over successive years (Bull 1988, 1990). | The young are born (live) 3-5 months after mating (December-April). | Litters may have 5-18 individuals. | Predators include kookaburras, raptors, and snakes such as the Eastern brown snake or the Mulga snake (Valentic 1996). | Dogs and cats have also been known to attack bluetongues in a suburban environment. | When a blue-tongue is threatened it will face the threat opening its mouth wide, sticking out its blue tongue and hiss in an attempt to scare away the threat. | Blue-tongued skinks have a unique set of requirements when kept domesticated. | An adult blue-tongue needs a minimum tank size of 55 gallons. | Substrate is needed, because skinks like to be able to burrow, aspen shavings and mulch are good selections. | There should be a warm (80 Fahrenheit) and a cool (70 Fahrenheit) side of the habitat. | Additionally, a basking area with temperatures of 90-100 Fahrenheit are also needed. | Hides and logs to climb over, as well as a retreat filled with humidity to aid with shedding will help keep the blue-tongue skink happy. | Blue tongued skinks are omnivorous (eating meat, vegetables, fruits, and greens) UVB lighting is recommended, but not proven to be beneficial to blue tongues, even though it is essential for almost all other lizards. | Blue tongues in the wild do not spend much time in the sun compared to other Australian lizards, so this could be why they live just fine without it. | Taking your blue tongue outside for an hour gives it the same amount of UVB it would have gotten with a UV bulb in a week! Keeping your blue tongue skink by a window will not do anything because glass and Plexiglas block 99 percent of UV, and even just a screen blocks 80 percent. | Keeping the tank by a window could also cause deadly temperature fluctuations. | As with most Blue-tongued Lizards the Northern Blue-tongued Skink has a very distinctive patterning. | A true Northern will have no patterning on its anterior legs as it is a subspecies of the Eastern Blue-tongued Skink (Tiliqua scincoides scincoides) who also has no anterior leg patterns. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks also tend to be a bright orange to soft peachy orange or even a yellowish color with darker stripes along their side and back with a lighter creamier color on their stomachs. | As their name would suggest they also have a bright blue tongue that is often used to warn off or startle predators. | Their legs are short and small compared to the length and width of their bodies. | They can grow to between 24in – 27in (61cm – 69cm). | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are very mild mannered and love to be handled when treated gently and with respect. | They are easy to tame and can be good with small children even. | Make sure they are not hungry though as fingers can sometimes look like small mice. | The only time they are aggressive is during mating season when they will act aggressively towards females if they are present. | They are shy and will very much like to hide in their burrows. | When they are just getting used to you a small piece of food can be used to lure them from their hiding spot so that they can be handled. | This practice should not be continued for long though or they may begin to associate you hand with food and bite and nip at you even when you have no food. | If they feel threatened they will often open their mouths and show their tongues in an attempt to frighten you. | When that does not work they will flatten their bodies in an attempt to make themselves look bigger. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are one of the most common Blue-tongued Skinks that are kept as pets because they are very mild mannered and easy to breed producing more in their litters then other types of Blue-tongued Skinks. | They are also easy to find, inexpensive, and have very striking markings. | A well fed and healthy Northern can live 20 or more years. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are very temperature sensitive and need a living temperature between 75°f – 80°f (23°c – 27°c) letting the temperature get no cooler then 70°f (21°c). | They also need a basking area between 90°f and 95°f (32°c – 35°c). | Northern Blue Tongue skinks will let you know if the temperature is wrong for them. | If it is too cold they will become lethargic or inactive. | If it is too warm they will become hyper and fidget spending lots of time hiding in their burrows. | Cages should be spot cleaned daily and the whole thing cleaned with new sub straits at least every other week if not every week. | A clean cage is very important to a long and healthy life a Northern. | The breeding season occurs once yearly. | When I male finds a female he likes he will scent mark her and follow her around. | Mating is very aggressive and the males with hold the female down by biting her. | Damage to the scales and light bleeding are common. | This is the only time males are aggressive towards females and therefore they can be kept together for the rest of the year as they will be quite compatible. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are ovoviviparous. | Their gestation period is roughly 100 days with 15 to 20 babies born per litter. | The babies look almost exactly the same as the adults with only slight variations to coloring. | Babies will wander off on their own and being eating insects and fruits just a few days after birth. | If you are planning on selling them you should wait until after their first few sheds to make sure they are healthy and get used to being handled. | Temperatures can be maintained with basking bulbs, infrared heat bulbs, and ceramic emitters or under tank heaters and panels. | Almost all of these things can be found at large pet stores in the section for fish or reptiles. | Never ever use heat rocks as they can often burn the sensitive skin of Northern Blue Tongue skinks when they malfunction as they often do. | As with most diurnal species full spectrum light is required and can be achieved by using Active UV bulbs. |While younger Northern Blue Tongue skinks can be kept in small tanks (around 10 gallons) adult Northern Blue Tongue skinks need lots of room to roam around and require at least a 50 gallon tank. | Cypress mulch and aspen shavings or newspaper make good substrate. | Never use cedar or pine as it can cause respiratory problems, eye infections and irritation, and other long term heath problems. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks also prefer logs to climb over and a number of different hides so hide boxes and hollow logs are a must. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are omnivores and as such should get a good even supply of fruits, veggies, and meat. | Large insects such as grasshoppers and snails are good as was well as fruits and berries. | In the wild they would eat carrion but pinkies and fuzzies are good for them. | Mixed green salads and fresh vegetable mixes are a good source of veggies. | Frozen vegetable mixes tend to have a lot of carrots and corn which are not particularly good for them as they turn to sugars quickly. | Young Northern Blue Tongue skinks will eat often but feeding may slow down to only 2 or 3 times a week as they get older. | When they are hungry you should feed them as much as they want. | They are good at letting you know this as they will stare at your hands (if you hand feed them) or their bowl when they are hungry. | Fresh water should always be present and the bowl large. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks will often soak in their water bowls, especially when they get close to shedding as it will aid in that process. | Water should be changed often as they often have a habit of using a water bowl as a toilet. |||||||}

{{VIDEO |Videos |Video Clip: |||}Reptile room11.13.09|Reptile room11.13.09{ VIDEO | Videos| Video Clip| Movie}}

This is an updated video of my basement/reptile room on 11/13/09. Blue tongue skink, Giant day geckos, Cuban knight anole(baby), Tokay gecko(female), Cuban knight anoles, Crested geckos & their babies, Chinese fire belly newt, Veiled chameleon(baby), Tokay geckos(pair), Savanah monitor(baby), Axolotl, Veiled chameleon(male), Veiled chameleon(male), Veiled chameleon(female), White lined geckos(pair), Oustalet’s chameleon(female), Alligators(babies), Cuban knight anole(gravid female), Oustalet’s chameleon(male), Yellow bellied slider(baby). Look for the rest of the reptiles in my house in my other video “Rest of reptiles11.13.09″
{{wholesale reptile supplies|reptile supplies|reptile cage supplies|reptile supply|retile cage

supply|reptile cage decor|reptile terrariums|reptile terrarium supply|reptile terrarium supplies|reptile cages|custom reptile

cage|custom reptile cages|custom reptile terrarium|custom reptile terrariums|custom terrariums|terrarium supplies|jungle

vines|reptile jungle vines|jungle vines for reptile terrariums|bamboo roots|reptile carvings|Natural Terrarium

Photos|Naturalistic terrariums|animal carvings|wholesale animal carvings|wholesale reptile carvings|Reptile enclosure

design|reptile enclosure suppl{ies|y}|reptile supply distributor{s|}}
|

target="_blank" >{{Ghana Reptile Exporters|Togo Reptile Exporters|Benin Reptile Exporters|Egypt Reptile Exporters|Madagascar

Reptile Exporters|Mozambique Reptile Exporters|Tanzania Reptile Exporters|Ethiopia Reptile Exporters|Jordon Reptile

Exporters|Ukraine Reptile Exporters|Russia Reptile Exporters|Asia Reptile Exporters|Indonesia Reptile Exporters|Vietnam Reptile

Exporters|Thailand Reptile Exporters|Cambodia Reptile Exporters|Laos Reptile Exporters|Hong Kong Reptile Exporters|China Reptile

Exporters|Solomon Island Reptile Exporters|Philipine Reptile Exporters|Malaysia Reptile Exporters|Suriname Reptile

Exporters|Brazil Reptile Exporters|Argentina Reptile Exporters|Columbia Reptile Exporters|Peru Reptile Exporters|Guyana Reptile

Exporters|Venezula Reptile Exporters|Chile Reptile Exporters|Paraguay Reptile Exporters|Ecuador Reptile Exporters|Panama Reptile

Exporters|Central America Reptile Exporters|South America Reptile Exporters|Mexico Reptile Exporters|Guatemala Reptile

Exporters|Nicaragua Reptile Exporters|Honduras Reptile Exporters|Ghana Reptile Exporter|Togo Reptile Exporter|Benin Reptile

Exporter|Egypt Reptile Exporter|Madagascar Reptile Exporter|Mozambique Reptile Exporter|Tanzania Reptile Exporter|Ethiopia

Reptile Exporter|Jordon Reptile Exporter|Ukraine Reptile Exporter|Russia Reptile Exporter|Asia Reptile Exporter|Indonesia Reptile

Exporter|Vietnam Reptile Exporter|Thailand Reptile Exporter|Cambodia Reptile Exporter|Laos Reptile Exporter|Hong Kong Reptile

Exporter|China Reptile Exporter|Solomon Island Reptile Exporter|Philipine Reptile Exporter|Malaysia Reptile Exporter|Suriname

Reptile Exporter|Brazil Reptile Exporter|Argentina Reptile Exporter|Columbia Reptile Exporter|Peru Reptile Exporter|Guyana

Reptile Exporter|Venezula Reptile Exporter|Chile Reptile Exporter|Paraguay Reptile Exporter|Ecuador Reptile Exporter|Panama

Reptile Exporter|Central America Reptile Exporter|South America Reptile Exporter|Mexico Reptile Exporter|Guatemala Reptile

Exporter|Nicaragua Reptile Exporter|Honduras Reptile Exporter|El Salvador Reptile Exporter|El Salvador Reptile Exporters}|

{{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ghana|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Togo|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Benin
|{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Egypt|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Madagascar|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Mozambique|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Tanzania|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ethiopia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Jordon|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ukraine|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Russia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Asia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Indonesia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Vietnam|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Thailand|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Cambodia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Laos|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Hong Kong|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} China|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Solomon Island|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Philipine|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Malaysia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Suriname|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Brazil|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Argentina|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Columbia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Peru|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Guyana|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Venezula|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Chile|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Paraguay|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ecuador|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Panama|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Central America|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} South America|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Mexico|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Guatemala|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Nicaragua|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Honduras|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} El Salvador}|Reptile Exporter

{s|}|Reptile Importer{s|}|Reptile Breeder{s|}|Captive Bred Reptile{s|}|Captive Bred Snake{s|}|Captive Bred Lizard{s|}|Reptile

Farm{s|}|Wholesale Reptile{s|}{ Supplier{s|}|}|Reptile{s|} Wholesale{r|rs|}|{American|USA|U.S.|U.S.A.} {registered|licensed||}

{reptile{s|}|exotic animal|{boa|python}} {exporter{s|}|breeder{s|}|importer{s|}|dealer{s|}|wholesaler{s|}|distributor{s|}}}
|{Vet Emergency

Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet

Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral

Center|Fresno Veterinary Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary

Emergency|Clovis Animal Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno

Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet

Veterinarian Service|Fresno Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary

Specialty Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services

in Fresno California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal

Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Fresno Veterinary

Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno

Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Fresno

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Fresno

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal

Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Fresno Veterinary

Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno

Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Fresno

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Fresno

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Clovis|Animal Emergency Clovis|Clovis

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Clovis|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Clovis Animal

Emergency Room|Clovis Animal VES|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Clovis Veterinary

Hospital|Clovis Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Clovis Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Clovis|Emergency Animal Surgery|Clovis Animal Rehabilitation|Clovis

Animal Acupuncture|Clovis Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Clovis|Clovis Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Clovis

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Clovis Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Clovis|Clovis Veterinary Specialty Center|Clovis Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Clovis

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Clovis}|}

{Like their close relatives of the genus Cyclodomorphus. | A distinct species, Tiliqua gigas, occurs in the island of New Guinea and various islands of Indonesia. | One of the 3 subspecies of Tiliqua scincoides is found on several small Indonesian islands between Australia and New Guinea. | Most species, with the exception of the pygmy blue-tongue, are relatively large (up to 371 mm total length), light-bodied, short-limbed, broad with a distinct head, and dull teeth. | The eastern blue tongue can have up to 12 babies and grows up to 60 cm. | Blue-tongued skinks are the genus Tiliqua, which contains some of the largest members of the skink family (Scincidae). | They are called commonly blue-tongued lizards in Australia, where true lizards (Lacertidae) do not naturally occur. | As suggested by these common names, its distinguishing characteristic is a blue tongue. | These lizards occupy a range of habitats from desert, semi-arid savannah, woodland and temperate suburban areas through to tropical jungle. | They are omnivorous, and may feed on berries, flowers and other plant material, fungi, insects, spiders, or other small animals, carrion, and are very partial to snails and slugs. | They may grow up to 60 cm (depending on the species). | Solitary for most of the year, mating occurs in September-November. | Pair bonding may occur over successive years (Bull 1988, 1990). | The young are born (live) 3-5 months after mating (December-April). | Litters may have 5-18 individuals. | Predators include kookaburras, raptors, and snakes such as the Eastern brown snake or the Mulga snake (Valentic 1996). | Dogs and cats have also been known to attack bluetongues in a suburban environment. | When a blue-tongue is threatened it will face the threat opening its mouth wide, sticking out its blue tongue and hiss in an attempt to scare away the threat. | Blue-tongued skinks have a unique set of requirements when kept domesticated. | An adult blue-tongue needs a minimum tank size of 55 gallons. | Substrate is needed, because skinks like to be able to burrow, aspen shavings and mulch are good selections. | There should be a warm (80 Fahrenheit) and a cool (70 Fahrenheit) side of the habitat. | Additionally, a basking area with temperatures of 90-100 Fahrenheit are also needed. | Hides and logs to climb over, as well as a retreat filled with humidity to aid with shedding will help keep the blue-tongue skink happy. | Blue tongued skinks are omnivorous (eating meat, vegetables, fruits, and greens) UVB lighting is recommended, but not proven to be beneficial to blue tongues, even though it is essential for almost all other lizards. | Blue tongues in the wild do not spend much time in the sun compared to other Australian lizards, so this could be why they live just fine without it. | Taking your blue tongue outside for an hour gives it the same amount of UVB it would have gotten with a UV bulb in a week! Keeping your blue tongue skink by a window will not do anything because glass and Plexiglas block 99 percent of UV, and even just a screen blocks 80 percent. | Keeping the tank by a window could also cause deadly temperature fluctuations. | As with most Blue-tongued Lizards the Northern Blue-tongued Skink has a very distinctive patterning. | A true Northern will have no patterning on its anterior legs as it is a subspecies of the Eastern Blue-tongued Skink (Tiliqua scincoides scincoides) who also has no anterior leg patterns. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks also tend to be a bright orange to soft peachy orange or even a yellowish color with darker stripes along their side and back with a lighter creamier color on their stomachs. | As their name would suggest they also have a bright blue tongue that is often used to warn off or startle predators. | Their legs are short and small compared to the length and width of their bodies. | They can grow to between 24in – 27in (61cm – 69cm). | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are very mild mannered and love to be handled when treated gently and with respect. | They are easy to tame and can be good with small children even. | Make sure they are not hungry though as fingers can sometimes look like small mice. | The only time they are aggressive is during mating season when they will act aggressively towards females if they are present. | They are shy and will very much like to hide in their burrows. | When they are just getting used to you a small piece of food can be used to lure them from their hiding spot so that they can be handled. | This practice should not be continued for long though or they may begin to associate you hand with food and bite and nip at you even when you have no food. | If they feel threatened they will often open their mouths and show their tongues in an attempt to frighten you. | When that does not work they will flatten their bodies in an attempt to make themselves look bigger. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are one of the most common Blue-tongued Skinks that are kept as pets because they are very mild mannered and easy to breed producing more in their litters then other types of Blue-tongued Skinks. | They are also easy to find, inexpensive, and have very striking markings. | A well fed and healthy Northern can live 20 or more years. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are very temperature sensitive and need a living temperature between 75°f – 80°f (23°c – 27°c) letting the temperature get no cooler then 70°f (21°c). | They also need a basking area between 90°f and 95°f (32°c – 35°c). | Northern Blue Tongue skinks will let you know if the temperature is wrong for them. | If it is too cold they will become lethargic or inactive. | If it is too warm they will become hyper and fidget spending lots of time hiding in their burrows. | Cages should be spot cleaned daily and the whole thing cleaned with new sub straits at least every other week if not every week. | A clean cage is very important to a long and healthy life a Northern. | The breeding season occurs once yearly. | When I male finds a female he likes he will scent mark her and follow her around. | Mating is very aggressive and the males with hold the female down by biting her. | Damage to the scales and light bleeding are common. | This is the only time males are aggressive towards females and therefore they can be kept together for the rest of the year as they will be quite compatible. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are ovoviviparous. | Their gestation period is roughly 100 days with 15 to 20 babies born per litter. | The babies look almost exactly the same as the adults with only slight variations to coloring. | Babies will wander off on their own and being eating insects and fruits just a few days after birth. | If you are planning on selling them you should wait until after their first few sheds to make sure they are healthy and get used to being handled. | Temperatures can be maintained with basking bulbs, infrared heat bulbs, and ceramic emitters or under tank heaters and panels. | Almost all of these things can be found at large pet stores in the section for fish or reptiles. | Never ever use heat rocks as they can often burn the sensitive skin of Northern Blue Tongue skinks when they malfunction as they often do. | As with most diurnal species full spectrum light is required and can be achieved by using Active UV bulbs. |While younger Northern Blue Tongue skinks can be kept in small tanks (around 10 gallons) adult Northern Blue Tongue skinks need lots of room to roam around and require at least a 50 gallon tank. | Cypress mulch and aspen shavings or newspaper make good substrate. | Never use cedar or pine as it can cause respiratory problems, eye infections and irritation, and other long term heath problems. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks also prefer logs to climb over and a number of different hides so hide boxes and hollow logs are a must. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are omnivores and as such should get a good even supply of fruits, veggies, and meat. | Large insects such as grasshoppers and snails are good as was well as fruits and berries. | In the wild they would eat carrion but pinkies and fuzzies are good for them. | Mixed green salads and fresh vegetable mixes are a good source of veggies. | Frozen vegetable mixes tend to have a lot of carrots and corn which are not particularly good for them as they turn to sugars quickly. | Young Northern Blue Tongue skinks will eat often but feeding may slow down to only 2 or 3 times a week as they get older. | When they are hungry you should feed them as much as they want. | They are good at letting you know this as they will stare at your hands (if you hand feed them) or their bowl when they are hungry. | Fresh water should always be present and the bowl large. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks will often soak in their water bowls, especially when they get close to shedding as it will aid in that process. | Water should be changed often as they often have a habit of using a water bowl as a toilet. |||||||}

{{VIDEO |Videos |Video Clip: |||}REAL LIFE TSUCHINOKO!!!|REAL LIFE TSUCHINOKO!!!{ VIDEO | Videos| Video Clip| Movie}}

the first time ever a tsuchinoko could be videotaped nah, just kiddin, this is a blue tongue skink…but be honest, you believed me for the first moment ;)
{{wholesale reptile supplies|reptile supplies|reptile cage supplies|reptile supply|retile cage

supply|reptile cage decor|reptile terrariums|reptile terrarium supply|reptile terrarium supplies|reptile cages|custom reptile

cage|custom reptile cages|custom reptile terrarium|custom reptile terrariums|custom terrariums|terrarium supplies|jungle

vines|reptile jungle vines|jungle vines for reptile terrariums|bamboo roots|reptile carvings|Natural Terrarium

Photos|Naturalistic terrariums|animal carvings|wholesale animal carvings|wholesale reptile carvings|Reptile enclosure

design|reptile enclosure suppl{ies|y}|reptile supply distributor{s|}}
|

target="_blank" >{{Ghana Reptile Exporters|Togo Reptile Exporters|Benin Reptile Exporters|Egypt Reptile Exporters|Madagascar

Reptile Exporters|Mozambique Reptile Exporters|Tanzania Reptile Exporters|Ethiopia Reptile Exporters|Jordon Reptile

Exporters|Ukraine Reptile Exporters|Russia Reptile Exporters|Asia Reptile Exporters|Indonesia Reptile Exporters|Vietnam Reptile

Exporters|Thailand Reptile Exporters|Cambodia Reptile Exporters|Laos Reptile Exporters|Hong Kong Reptile Exporters|China Reptile

Exporters|Solomon Island Reptile Exporters|Philipine Reptile Exporters|Malaysia Reptile Exporters|Suriname Reptile

Exporters|Brazil Reptile Exporters|Argentina Reptile Exporters|Columbia Reptile Exporters|Peru Reptile Exporters|Guyana Reptile

Exporters|Venezula Reptile Exporters|Chile Reptile Exporters|Paraguay Reptile Exporters|Ecuador Reptile Exporters|Panama Reptile

Exporters|Central America Reptile Exporters|South America Reptile Exporters|Mexico Reptile Exporters|Guatemala Reptile

Exporters|Nicaragua Reptile Exporters|Honduras Reptile Exporters|Ghana Reptile Exporter|Togo Reptile Exporter|Benin Reptile

Exporter|Egypt Reptile Exporter|Madagascar Reptile Exporter|Mozambique Reptile Exporter|Tanzania Reptile Exporter|Ethiopia

Reptile Exporter|Jordon Reptile Exporter|Ukraine Reptile Exporter|Russia Reptile Exporter|Asia Reptile Exporter|Indonesia Reptile

Exporter|Vietnam Reptile Exporter|Thailand Reptile Exporter|Cambodia Reptile Exporter|Laos Reptile Exporter|Hong Kong Reptile

Exporter|China Reptile Exporter|Solomon Island Reptile Exporter|Philipine Reptile Exporter|Malaysia Reptile Exporter|Suriname

Reptile Exporter|Brazil Reptile Exporter|Argentina Reptile Exporter|Columbia Reptile Exporter|Peru Reptile Exporter|Guyana

Reptile Exporter|Venezula Reptile Exporter|Chile Reptile Exporter|Paraguay Reptile Exporter|Ecuador Reptile Exporter|Panama

Reptile Exporter|Central America Reptile Exporter|South America Reptile Exporter|Mexico Reptile Exporter|Guatemala Reptile

Exporter|Nicaragua Reptile Exporter|Honduras Reptile Exporter|El Salvador Reptile Exporter|El Salvador Reptile Exporters}|

{{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ghana|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Togo|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Benin
|{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Egypt|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Madagascar|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Mozambique|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Tanzania|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ethiopia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Jordon|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ukraine|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Russia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Asia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Indonesia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Vietnam|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Thailand|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Cambodia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Laos|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Hong Kong|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} China|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Solomon Island|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Philipine|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Malaysia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Suriname|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Brazil|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Argentina|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Columbia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Peru|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Guyana|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Venezula|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Chile|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Paraguay|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ecuador|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Panama|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Central America|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} South America|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Mexico|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Guatemala|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Nicaragua|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Honduras|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} El Salvador}|Reptile Exporter

{s|}|Reptile Importer{s|}|Reptile Breeder{s|}|Captive Bred Reptile{s|}|Captive Bred Snake{s|}|Captive Bred Lizard{s|}|Reptile

Farm{s|}|Wholesale Reptile{s|}{ Supplier{s|}|}|Reptile{s|} Wholesale{r|rs|}|{American|USA|U.S.|U.S.A.} {registered|licensed||}

{reptile{s|}|exotic animal|{boa|python}} {exporter{s|}|breeder{s|}|importer{s|}|dealer{s|}|wholesaler{s|}|distributor{s|}}}
|{Vet Emergency

Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet

Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral

Center|Fresno Veterinary Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary

Emergency|Clovis Animal Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno

Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet

Veterinarian Service|Fresno Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary

Specialty Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services

in Fresno California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal

Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Fresno Veterinary

Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno

Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Fresno

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Fresno

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal

Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Fresno Veterinary

Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno

Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Fresno

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Fresno

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Clovis|Animal Emergency Clovis|Clovis

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Clovis|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Clovis Animal

Emergency Room|Clovis Animal VES|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Clovis Veterinary

Hospital|Clovis Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Clovis Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Clovis|Emergency Animal Surgery|Clovis Animal Rehabilitation|Clovis

Animal Acupuncture|Clovis Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Clovis|Clovis Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Clovis

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Clovis Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Clovis|Clovis Veterinary Specialty Center|Clovis Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Clovis

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Clovis}|}

{Like their close relatives of the genus Cyclodomorphus. | A distinct species, Tiliqua gigas, occurs in the island of New Guinea and various islands of Indonesia. | One of the 3 subspecies of Tiliqua scincoides is found on several small Indonesian islands between Australia and New Guinea. | Most species, with the exception of the pygmy blue-tongue, are relatively large (up to 371 mm total length), light-bodied, short-limbed, broad with a distinct head, and dull teeth. | The eastern blue tongue can have up to 12 babies and grows up to 60 cm. | Blue-tongued skinks are the genus Tiliqua, which contains some of the largest members of the skink family (Scincidae). | They are called commonly blue-tongued lizards in Australia, where true lizards (Lacertidae) do not naturally occur. | As suggested by these common names, its distinguishing characteristic is a blue tongue. | These lizards occupy a range of habitats from desert, semi-arid savannah, woodland and temperate suburban areas through to tropical jungle. | They are omnivorous, and may feed on berries, flowers and other plant material, fungi, insects, spiders, or other small animals, carrion, and are very partial to snails and slugs. | They may grow up to 60 cm (depending on the species). | Solitary for most of the year, mating occurs in September-November. | Pair bonding may occur over successive years (Bull 1988, 1990). | The young are born (live) 3-5 months after mating (December-April). | Litters may have 5-18 individuals. | Predators include kookaburras, raptors, and snakes such as the Eastern brown snake or the Mulga snake (Valentic 1996). | Dogs and cats have also been known to attack bluetongues in a suburban environment. | When a blue-tongue is threatened it will face the threat opening its mouth wide, sticking out its blue tongue and hiss in an attempt to scare away the threat. | Blue-tongued skinks have a unique set of requirements when kept domesticated. | An adult blue-tongue needs a minimum tank size of 55 gallons. | Substrate is needed, because skinks like to be able to burrow, aspen shavings and mulch are good selections. | There should be a warm (80 Fahrenheit) and a cool (70 Fahrenheit) side of the habitat. | Additionally, a basking area with temperatures of 90-100 Fahrenheit are also needed. | Hides and logs to climb over, as well as a retreat filled with humidity to aid with shedding will help keep the blue-tongue skink happy. | Blue tongued skinks are omnivorous (eating meat, vegetables, fruits, and greens) UVB lighting is recommended, but not proven to be beneficial to blue tongues, even though it is essential for almost all other lizards. | Blue tongues in the wild do not spend much time in the sun compared to other Australian lizards, so this could be why they live just fine without it. | Taking your blue tongue outside for an hour gives it the same amount of UVB it would have gotten with a UV bulb in a week! Keeping your blue tongue skink by a window will not do anything because glass and Plexiglas block 99 percent of UV, and even just a screen blocks 80 percent. | Keeping the tank by a window could also cause deadly temperature fluctuations. | As with most Blue-tongued Lizards the Northern Blue-tongued Skink has a very distinctive patterning. | A true Northern will have no patterning on its anterior legs as it is a subspecies of the Eastern Blue-tongued Skink (Tiliqua scincoides scincoides) who also has no anterior leg patterns. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks also tend to be a bright orange to soft peachy orange or even a yellowish color with darker stripes along their side and back with a lighter creamier color on their stomachs. | As their name would suggest they also have a bright blue tongue that is often used to warn off or startle predators. | Their legs are short and small compared to the length and width of their bodies. | They can grow to between 24in – 27in (61cm – 69cm). | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are very mild mannered and love to be handled when treated gently and with respect. | They are easy to tame and can be good with small children even. | Make sure they are not hungry though as fingers can sometimes look like small mice. | The only time they are aggressive is during mating season when they will act aggressively towards females if they are present. | They are shy and will very much like to hide in their burrows. | When they are just getting used to you a small piece of food can be used to lure them from their hiding spot so that they can be handled. | This practice should not be continued for long though or they may begin to associate you hand with food and bite and nip at you even when you have no food. | If they feel threatened they will often open their mouths and show their tongues in an attempt to frighten you. | When that does not work they will flatten their bodies in an attempt to make themselves look bigger. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are one of the most common Blue-tongued Skinks that are kept as pets because they are very mild mannered and easy to breed producing more in their litters then other types of Blue-tongued Skinks. | They are also easy to find, inexpensive, and have very striking markings. | A well fed and healthy Northern can live 20 or more years. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are very temperature sensitive and need a living temperature between 75°f – 80°f (23°c – 27°c) letting the temperature get no cooler then 70°f (21°c). | They also need a basking area between 90°f and 95°f (32°c – 35°c). | Northern Blue Tongue skinks will let you know if the temperature is wrong for them. | If it is too cold they will become lethargic or inactive. | If it is too warm they will become hyper and fidget spending lots of time hiding in their burrows. | Cages should be spot cleaned daily and the whole thing cleaned with new sub straits at least every other week if not every week. | A clean cage is very important to a long and healthy life a Northern. | The breeding season occurs once yearly. | When I male finds a female he likes he will scent mark her and follow her around. | Mating is very aggressive and the males with hold the female down by biting her. | Damage to the scales and light bleeding are common. | This is the only time males are aggressive towards females and therefore they can be kept together for the rest of the year as they will be quite compatible. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are ovoviviparous. | Their gestation period is roughly 100 days with 15 to 20 babies born per litter. | The babies look almost exactly the same as the adults with only slight variations to coloring. | Babies will wander off on their own and being eating insects and fruits just a few days after birth. | If you are planning on selling them you should wait until after their first few sheds to make sure they are healthy and get used to being handled. | Temperatures can be maintained with basking bulbs, infrared heat bulbs, and ceramic emitters or under tank heaters and panels. | Almost all of these things can be found at large pet stores in the section for fish or reptiles. | Never ever use heat rocks as they can often burn the sensitive skin of Northern Blue Tongue skinks when they malfunction as they often do. | As with most diurnal species full spectrum light is required and can be achieved by using Active UV bulbs. |While younger Northern Blue Tongue skinks can be kept in small tanks (around 10 gallons) adult Northern Blue Tongue skinks need lots of room to roam around and require at least a 50 gallon tank. | Cypress mulch and aspen shavings or newspaper make good substrate. | Never use cedar or pine as it can cause respiratory problems, eye infections and irritation, and other long term heath problems. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks also prefer logs to climb over and a number of different hides so hide boxes and hollow logs are a must. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are omnivores and as such should get a good even supply of fruits, veggies, and meat. | Large insects such as grasshoppers and snails are good as was well as fruits and berries. | In the wild they would eat carrion but pinkies and fuzzies are good for them. | Mixed green salads and fresh vegetable mixes are a good source of veggies. | Frozen vegetable mixes tend to have a lot of carrots and corn which are not particularly good for them as they turn to sugars quickly. | Young Northern Blue Tongue skinks will eat often but feeding may slow down to only 2 or 3 times a week as they get older. | When they are hungry you should feed them as much as they want. | They are good at letting you know this as they will stare at your hands (if you hand feed them) or their bowl when they are hungry. | Fresh water should always be present and the bowl large. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks will often soak in their water bowls, especially when they get close to shedding as it will aid in that process. | Water should be changed often as they often have a habit of using a water bowl as a toilet. |||||||}

{{VIDEO |Videos |Video Clip: |||}Angry Newborn Blue Tongue Skink|Angry Newborn Blue Tongue Skink{ VIDEO | Videos| Video Clip| Movie}}

Update: Jan09: Right now these blue tounge skinks are very big & healthy but they don’t show their tounge as much after getting used to us. ————————————- We got 4 newborn babies of BTS today (18 June 2008) I am officially the grandmother of these skinks..haha This video was taken 4 hours after the birth. On 27 June 2008 we got another 6 babies skink– they were all very healthy 30 June 2008 we have another 10 babies Total:17 newborn skinks
{{wholesale reptile supplies|reptile supplies|reptile cage supplies|reptile supply|retile cage

supply|reptile cage decor|reptile terrariums|reptile terrarium supply|reptile terrarium supplies|reptile cages|custom reptile

cage|custom reptile cages|custom reptile terrarium|custom reptile terrariums|custom terrariums|terrarium supplies|jungle

vines|reptile jungle vines|jungle vines for reptile terrariums|bamboo roots|reptile carvings|Natural Terrarium

Photos|Naturalistic terrariums|animal carvings|wholesale animal carvings|wholesale reptile carvings|Reptile enclosure

design|reptile enclosure suppl{ies|y}|reptile supply distributor{s|}}
|

target="_blank" >{{Ghana Reptile Exporters|Togo Reptile Exporters|Benin Reptile Exporters|Egypt Reptile Exporters|Madagascar

Reptile Exporters|Mozambique Reptile Exporters|Tanzania Reptile Exporters|Ethiopia Reptile Exporters|Jordon Reptile

Exporters|Ukraine Reptile Exporters|Russia Reptile Exporters|Asia Reptile Exporters|Indonesia Reptile Exporters|Vietnam Reptile

Exporters|Thailand Reptile Exporters|Cambodia Reptile Exporters|Laos Reptile Exporters|Hong Kong Reptile Exporters|China Reptile

Exporters|Solomon Island Reptile Exporters|Philipine Reptile Exporters|Malaysia Reptile Exporters|Suriname Reptile

Exporters|Brazil Reptile Exporters|Argentina Reptile Exporters|Columbia Reptile Exporters|Peru Reptile Exporters|Guyana Reptile

Exporters|Venezula Reptile Exporters|Chile Reptile Exporters|Paraguay Reptile Exporters|Ecuador Reptile Exporters|Panama Reptile

Exporters|Central America Reptile Exporters|South America Reptile Exporters|Mexico Reptile Exporters|Guatemala Reptile

Exporters|Nicaragua Reptile Exporters|Honduras Reptile Exporters|Ghana Reptile Exporter|Togo Reptile Exporter|Benin Reptile

Exporter|Egypt Reptile Exporter|Madagascar Reptile Exporter|Mozambique Reptile Exporter|Tanzania Reptile Exporter|Ethiopia

Reptile Exporter|Jordon Reptile Exporter|Ukraine Reptile Exporter|Russia Reptile Exporter|Asia Reptile Exporter|Indonesia Reptile

Exporter|Vietnam Reptile Exporter|Thailand Reptile Exporter|Cambodia Reptile Exporter|Laos Reptile Exporter|Hong Kong Reptile

Exporter|China Reptile Exporter|Solomon Island Reptile Exporter|Philipine Reptile Exporter|Malaysia Reptile Exporter|Suriname

Reptile Exporter|Brazil Reptile Exporter|Argentina Reptile Exporter|Columbia Reptile Exporter|Peru Reptile Exporter|Guyana

Reptile Exporter|Venezula Reptile Exporter|Chile Reptile Exporter|Paraguay Reptile Exporter|Ecuador Reptile Exporter|Panama

Reptile Exporter|Central America Reptile Exporter|South America Reptile Exporter|Mexico Reptile Exporter|Guatemala Reptile

Exporter|Nicaragua Reptile Exporter|Honduras Reptile Exporter|El Salvador Reptile Exporter|El Salvador Reptile Exporters}|

{{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ghana|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Togo|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Benin
|{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Egypt|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Madagascar|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Mozambique|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Tanzania|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ethiopia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Jordon|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ukraine|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Russia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Asia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Indonesia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Vietnam|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Thailand|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Cambodia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Laos|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Hong Kong|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} China|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Solomon Island|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Philipine|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Malaysia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Suriname|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Brazil|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Argentina|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Columbia|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Peru|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Guyana|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Venezula|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Chile|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Paraguay|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Ecuador|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Panama|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Central America|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} South America|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Mexico|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Guatemala|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Nicaragua|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} Honduras|

{Exotic|Quality|International|Wholesale||} {Reptile|Animal} {Dealers|Supplier{s|}|Exporter{s|}} El Salvador}|Reptile Exporter

{s|}|Reptile Importer{s|}|Reptile Breeder{s|}|Captive Bred Reptile{s|}|Captive Bred Snake{s|}|Captive Bred Lizard{s|}|Reptile

Farm{s|}|Wholesale Reptile{s|}{ Supplier{s|}|}|Reptile{s|} Wholesale{r|rs|}|{American|USA|U.S.|U.S.A.} {registered|licensed||}

{reptile{s|}|exotic animal|{boa|python}} {exporter{s|}|breeder{s|}|importer{s|}|dealer{s|}|wholesaler{s|}|distributor{s|}}}
|{Vet Emergency

Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet

Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral

Center|Fresno Veterinary Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary

Emergency|Clovis Animal Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno

Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet

Veterinarian Service|Fresno Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary

Specialty Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services

in Fresno California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal

Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Fresno Veterinary

Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno

Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Fresno

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Fresno

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Fresno|Animal Emergency Fresno|Fresno

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Fresno|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Fresno Animal

Emergency Room|Fresno Animal VES|Fresno Veterinary Emergency|Fresno Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Fresno Veterinary

Hospital|Fresno Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Fresno Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Fresno|Emergency Animal Surgery|Fresno Animal Rehabilitation|Fresno

Animal Acupuncture|Fresno Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Fresno|Fresno Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Fresno

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Fresno Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Fresno|Fresno Veterinary Specialty Center|Fresno Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Fresno

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Fresno|Vet Emergency Clovis|Animal Emergency Clovis|Clovis

Veterinary Emergency Clinic|Veterinary Emergency Clovis|Veterinary Emergency Services|Pet Emergency Hospital|Clovis Animal

Emergency Room|Clovis Animal VES|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Pet Emergency & Referral Center|Clovis Veterinary

Hospital|Clovis Veterinarian|Central Valley Veterinary Emergency Services|Clovis Veterinary Emergency|Clovis Animal

Emergency|Clovis Specialty Veterinary|Veterinary Services of Clovis|Emergency Animal Surgery|Clovis Animal Rehabilitation|Clovis

Animal Acupuncture|Clovis Animal CT Scan Services|Small Animal Hospital Clovis|Clovis Exotic Pet Veterinarian Service|Clovis

Reptile Veterinary|Veterinary Emergency Care|Veterinary Acupuncture of California|Clovis Veterinary Specialty

Services|Alternative Veterinary Care of Clovis|Clovis Veterinary Specialty Center|Clovis Veterinary|Veterinary Services in Clovis

California|559 Veterinary Service|Veterinary Service City Of Clovis}|}

{Like their close relatives of the genus Cyclodomorphus. | A distinct species, Tiliqua gigas, occurs in the island of New Guinea and various islands of Indonesia. | One of the 3 subspecies of Tiliqua scincoides is found on several small Indonesian islands between Australia and New Guinea. | Most species, with the exception of the pygmy blue-tongue, are relatively large (up to 371 mm total length), light-bodied, short-limbed, broad with a distinct head, and dull teeth. | The eastern blue tongue can have up to 12 babies and grows up to 60 cm. | Blue-tongued skinks are the genus Tiliqua, which contains some of the largest members of the skink family (Scincidae). | They are called commonly blue-tongued lizards in Australia, where true lizards (Lacertidae) do not naturally occur. | As suggested by these common names, its distinguishing characteristic is a blue tongue. | These lizards occupy a range of habitats from desert, semi-arid savannah, woodland and temperate suburban areas through to tropical jungle. | They are omnivorous, and may feed on berries, flowers and other plant material, fungi, insects, spiders, or other small animals, carrion, and are very partial to snails and slugs. | They may grow up to 60 cm (depending on the species). | Solitary for most of the year, mating occurs in September-November. | Pair bonding may occur over successive years (Bull 1988, 1990). | The young are born (live) 3-5 months after mating (December-April). | Litters may have 5-18 individuals. | Predators include kookaburras, raptors, and snakes such as the Eastern brown snake or the Mulga snake (Valentic 1996). | Dogs and cats have also been known to attack bluetongues in a suburban environment. | When a blue-tongue is threatened it will face the threat opening its mouth wide, sticking out its blue tongue and hiss in an attempt to scare away the threat. | Blue-tongued skinks have a unique set of requirements when kept domesticated. | An adult blue-tongue needs a minimum tank size of 55 gallons. | Substrate is needed, because skinks like to be able to burrow, aspen shavings and mulch are good selections. | There should be a warm (80 Fahrenheit) and a cool (70 Fahrenheit) side of the habitat. | Additionally, a basking area with temperatures of 90-100 Fahrenheit are also needed. | Hides and logs to climb over, as well as a retreat filled with humidity to aid with shedding will help keep the blue-tongue skink happy. | Blue tongued skinks are omnivorous (eating meat, vegetables, fruits, and greens) UVB lighting is recommended, but not proven to be beneficial to blue tongues, even though it is essential for almost all other lizards. | Blue tongues in the wild do not spend much time in the sun compared to other Australian lizards, so this could be why they live just fine without it. | Taking your blue tongue outside for an hour gives it the same amount of UVB it would have gotten with a UV bulb in a week! Keeping your blue tongue skink by a window will not do anything because glass and Plexiglas block 99 percent of UV, and even just a screen blocks 80 percent. | Keeping the tank by a window could also cause deadly temperature fluctuations. | As with most Blue-tongued Lizards the Northern Blue-tongued Skink has a very distinctive patterning. | A true Northern will have no patterning on its anterior legs as it is a subspecies of the Eastern Blue-tongued Skink (Tiliqua scincoides scincoides) who also has no anterior leg patterns. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks also tend to be a bright orange to soft peachy orange or even a yellowish color with darker stripes along their side and back with a lighter creamier color on their stomachs. | As their name would suggest they also have a bright blue tongue that is often used to warn off or startle predators. | Their legs are short and small compared to the length and width of their bodies. | They can grow to between 24in – 27in (61cm – 69cm). | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are very mild mannered and love to be handled when treated gently and with respect. | They are easy to tame and can be good with small children even. | Make sure they are not hungry though as fingers can sometimes look like small mice. | The only time they are aggressive is during mating season when they will act aggressively towards females if they are present. | They are shy and will very much like to hide in their burrows. | When they are just getting used to you a small piece of food can be used to lure them from their hiding spot so that they can be handled. | This practice should not be continued for long though or they may begin to associate you hand with food and bite and nip at you even when you have no food. | If they feel threatened they will often open their mouths and show their tongues in an attempt to frighten you. | When that does not work they will flatten their bodies in an attempt to make themselves look bigger. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are one of the most common Blue-tongued Skinks that are kept as pets because they are very mild mannered and easy to breed producing more in their litters then other types of Blue-tongued Skinks. | They are also easy to find, inexpensive, and have very striking markings. | A well fed and healthy Northern can live 20 or more years. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are very temperature sensitive and need a living temperature between 75°f – 80°f (23°c – 27°c) letting the temperature get no cooler then 70°f (21°c). | They also need a basking area between 90°f and 95°f (32°c – 35°c). | Northern Blue Tongue skinks will let you know if the temperature is wrong for them. | If it is too cold they will become lethargic or inactive. | If it is too warm they will become hyper and fidget spending lots of time hiding in their burrows. | Cages should be spot cleaned daily and the whole thing cleaned with new sub straits at least every other week if not every week. | A clean cage is very important to a long and healthy life a Northern. | The breeding season occurs once yearly. | When I male finds a female he likes he will scent mark her and follow her around. | Mating is very aggressive and the males with hold the female down by biting her. | Damage to the scales and light bleeding are common. | This is the only time males are aggressive towards females and therefore they can be kept together for the rest of the year as they will be quite compatible. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are ovoviviparous. | Their gestation period is roughly 100 days with 15 to 20 babies born per litter. | The babies look almost exactly the same as the adults with only slight variations to coloring. | Babies will wander off on their own and being eating insects and fruits just a few days after birth. | If you are planning on selling them you should wait until after their first few sheds to make sure they are healthy and get used to being handled. | Temperatures can be maintained with basking bulbs, infrared heat bulbs, and ceramic emitters or under tank heaters and panels. | Almost all of these things can be found at large pet stores in the section for fish or reptiles. | Never ever use heat rocks as they can often burn the sensitive skin of Northern Blue Tongue skinks when they malfunction as they often do. | As with most diurnal species full spectrum light is required and can be achieved by using Active UV bulbs. |While younger Northern Blue Tongue skinks can be kept in small tanks (around 10 gallons) adult Northern Blue Tongue skinks need lots of room to roam around and require at least a 50 gallon tank. | Cypress mulch and aspen shavings or newspaper make good substrate. | Never use cedar or pine as it can cause respiratory problems, eye infections and irritation, and other long term heath problems. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks also prefer logs to climb over and a number of different hides so hide boxes and hollow logs are a must. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks are omnivores and as such should get a good even supply of fruits, veggies, and meat. | Large insects such as grasshoppers and snails are good as was well as fruits and berries. | In the wild they would eat carrion but pinkies and fuzzies are good for them. | Mixed green salads and fresh vegetable mixes are a good source of veggies. | Frozen vegetable mixes tend to have a lot of carrots and corn which are not particularly good for them as they turn to sugars quickly. | Young Northern Blue Tongue skinks will eat often but feeding may slow down to only 2 or 3 times a week as they get older. | When they are hungry you should feed them as much as they want. | They are good at letting you know this as they will stare at your hands (if you hand feed them) or their bowl when they are hungry. | Fresh water should always be present and the bowl large. | Northern Blue Tongue skinks will often soak in their water bowls, especially when they get close to shedding as it will aid in that process. | Water should be changed often as they often have a habit of using a water bowl as a toilet. |||||||}