the big one sorta helps him out by eating some of his skin. yes they’re both males, and no they never fight or get territorial. in fact, they’re bff…
music: can’t keep it in by cat stevens
Fresno Veterinary
the big one sorta helps him out by eating some of his skin. yes they’re both males, and no they never fight or get territorial. in fact, they’re bff…
music: can’t keep it in by cat stevens
Fresno Veterinary
My girlfriend’s bearded dragon being offered a sacrifice of superworms and kale. Be afraid, be very afraid…Bearded Dragon bearded dragon bearded dragons lizard
Veterinary Service City Of Fresno
An additional term provided to the Bearded Dragon is “Beardies”.
I trimmed a tree in our front yard so snakes can go on it and stuuf and here is my 11 foot retic in it.
The specific name, reticulatus, is a Latin word that means net-like, or reticulated, and is a reference to the markings on the body.
Big Crocodiles Gallery…
Green anacondas, like all anacondas, are primarily aquatic.
Here is a pic of one of them out of the egg.
http://www.prehistoricpets.com/images/animals/uberwhite.jpg
Prehistoric Pet’s newest clutch of Reticulated Pythons.
Apparently, the population of the Sangir Islands north of Sulawesi represents another such subspecies, but it is not yet formally described.
This is a short video on Roober eating dandelions. Notice the size of the dandelions to Roobers head, he is very small but this video makes him look big…
Coloration varies, but the shell is usually a ruddy brown or black, fading to yellow between the scutes, and the body itself straw-yellow and brown.
Psycho our Panther Chameleon is learing tricks! LOL
Jo & Mo crawling around.
constrictor specimens from Suriname, or Boa constrictor imperator specimens from Cayo de los Cochinos Hog Island off the coast of Honduras.
Tonka – Sulcata – African Spurred Tortoise eating watermelon
Bones has moved over 575 feet SE of his last location!
This is the ongoing saga of “Bones” the Eastern Box Turtle. Through the magic of modern technology, glimpse into the life of a wild box turtle in its natural environment. For more detailed info on Bones and the Turtle Tracks Eastern Box Turtle conservation and tracking program please take a look at the Turtle Tracks website at: http://www.geocities.com/thesolorover/Boxtrack.html
Special Thanks to:
Bones the Eastern Box Turtle
Earthshine Mountain Lodge and staff
The Hagler family
Charlie Green of Turtle Talks in Asheville, NC.
Catherine O’Neil
Marian O’Neil
Gabrielle Graeter of the NCWRC
Steve Irwin “The Crocodile Hunter” for your passion and dedication for preserving the wildlife and wild places of the planet. May your dreams and passion live on in everyone you inspired and may you rest in peace.
Stay tuned for more of Bones Tracks!
Box turtles have been known to eat road-kill.