INDEX
TO
PRICE
LISTS |
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| Agamids |
Old
world
lizards of Africa,
Middle
East,
Asia, and Australia.
This
group includes
bearded
dragons,
calotes, mountain
horn lizards, sailfin
lizards,
uromastyxs, water
dragons and other species.
A
few of these species
such as the bearded
dragons and uromastyxs
are
some of the most
popular lizards in
the
world. As new information
and
knowledge comes available
other species
are quickly finding
their way into the
every-growing
group of captive bred
animals. |
| Amphibians |
Found
in both the old
and new worlds.
This group includes
caecilians, frogs,
newts,
salamanders,
toads,
and
tree frogs. Although
a number of species
are
being breed in captivity
there are still many
species that are available
only as wild caught
animals. |
| Boas |
Found
in
both the old and new
worlds
this
section includes
anacondas,
common
and
red
tail boas, rainbow
boas,
Indonesian and
Pacific
boas, rosy boas,
sand
boas, tree
boas,
and other species.
Many
are bred in captivity
and
are available in
a
variety of morphs.
Some
species
reach sexual
maturity
while
less than
2 feet.
Many species will
average
6 feet
and some
species
such
as the
true redtails,
Cuban
boas,
and green
anacondas
will reach
15 feet
or more. |
| Crocodilians |
Due
to Florida laws
I now
only offer American
alligators.
Keep in mind that
as adults these animals
will
exceed 7' and are
very
powerful. |
| Geckos |
Found
in both the old
and new
worlds
there a number
of species that are
popular
and
readily available
as captive bred animals.
Some
are durable and large
enough to be easily
handled
but many are small,
delicate,
rather fast and very
adapt to climbing and
escapes. |
| Iguanids |
While
found primarily
in the
new
world there are a
few species that occur
in
the old world. As a whole
these are probably
the most popular lizards.
Ranging
in sizes from
3.5 inches to over 6
feet many are very hardy
in captivity as long
as their keeper is willing
to provide for their
needs. |
| Invertebrates |
This
group includes spiders,
tarantulas, and
scorpions.
Many
are
harmless
and
some
can
be
life
threatening.
Some
can
be
easily
handled
and
some
cannot.
With each
year
more
and
more
species
are
available
as
captive
bred
animals. |
| Kingsnakes
& Milk
Snakes |
Found
only
in the new world
these
reptiles are
very
popular in the pet
trade.
Many are extremely
beautiful in their natural
appearance
let alone all the varieties
of colors
and
patterns seen the
exotic captive bred
morphs.
With few exceptions
most
of these species do
well
in
captivity. |
| Monitors |
For
the purposes of
this list this group
includes
monitors
as well as ameivas,
race
runners, whiptails,
lacertas, sand lizards,
and
tegus. These animals
range in sizes from
14
inches
to
15 feet. While there
are
a
number
of
species
being
bred
in
captivity
few
are
bred
in
any
significant
quantity.
Species
such as
savannah
and
nile
monitors
are
ranched
in
large
numbers. |
| Other
Colubrids |
This
section
contains
all other available
snake species that do
not
have
a
section
of their own.
This
includes
species
such
as
water, green,
garter,
ribbon,
pine,
bull,
and gopher snakes
as
well as a number of
other
colubrids
from all over
the world. While
some
of
these species
are
readily
available
as captive bred animals
and
come in a variety
of
colors and patterns
many are rather unique
and
almost unknown to the
hobby.
Care
for many
species
is rather simple while
for
others it is still
in the "learning
stage".
Be sure to research
your
prospective purchase
in
advance. Some
species
are mildly venomous
and
some have toxic secretions
in
their
saliva.
While
generally
harmless
to
humans
some
individuals
may
have
a
reaction
to
their
bite.
A
few
species
are
very
dangerous
and
are
listed in
the
venomous
section
when
available. |
| Other
Lizards |
This
section contains
all other available
lizard
species that do not have
a
section of their own.
This includes species
such
as chameleons, legless
lizards, plated lizards,
and
girdle-tailed lizards.
While some species are
being captive bred other
species
are not. As with
the colubrids care for
many species is rather
simple while for others
it is still in the "learning
stage". |
| Pythons |
While
found
primarily in the
old
world at least one species
is
found naturally in
the
new world. Recently
it
has been proven that
without
a doubt Burmese
pythons
are for the present
firmly
established in
South
Florida. Thanks
to
irresponsible pet owners
and
the potential danger
that
larger species pose
to
humans and the environment
many
areas have legislation
or
pending legislation
banning
or restricting
them
from ownership. Sizes
range from about
3
feet to 26 feet. It
is
generally accepted
that
species larger than
6
feet
have
the
potential
to
kill.
As
a
group
pythons
are
very
popular
as
pets,
easy
to
maintain,
and
come
in
a
variety
of colors
and
patterns. |
| Rat
Snakes |
Found
in both the old
and new
world
these are among
the most popular reptiles
in
the world. Many species
are captive bred and
some are available in
a wide variety of colors
and
patterns known as
morphs. Most do very
well in captivity while
some species are still
best left to the more
experienced keepers. |
| Tortoises
& Turtles |
This
list is divided into
two sections. The first
section is for tortoises
which exclusively land
dwelling reptiles. Adults
can
range in size from as
small as 3.5 inches
to as large as 53 inches.
The second section is
for
turtles. Some turtles
are almost exclusively
aquatic
and some live
almost exclusively
on
land. Most spend at
least part of their
time
on
land or in water.
Adults can range in
size from approximately
4 inches to as large
as 6.5 feet. |
| Venomous |
In
addition
to
the obviously
venomous
species such as elapids,
vipers,
and pit vipers,
this
section
also includes dangerous
or
potentially dangerous
rear-fanged
species.
These
animals
must be shipped
in wooden boxes and
by air
cargo. I
DO
NOT
SUPPORT
OR
BELIEVE
in
venomoid
snakes
or
the
validity
of
any
reasons
for
having
such
animals
so
DON'T
ASK! |
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