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Meet the Green Frog – Typical Pond Frog of the USA – Part 3

[…]upon earthworms in both winter and summer, buying or collecting them, and usually try to keep a colony going in my basement as well. A Zoo Med Bug Napper simplifies the collecting of moths and other flying insects. Canned Insect are readily accepted from feeding tongs, and are an important […]
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The Orange Spotted Roach: an Interesting Pet and Valuable Food for Reptiles, Amphibians, Invertebrates, Birds and Fishes – Part 2

[…]females (see below), and will be privy to other interesting behaviors not easily seen in a crowded colony situation. Be sure to remove nymphs from time to time, as territoriality seems to break down under crowded conditions, and there will consequently then be less for you to observe. Treated in […]
Read more » The Orange Spotted Roach: an Interesting Pet and Valuable Food for Reptiles, Amphibians, Invertebrates, Birds and Fishes – Part 2

Breeding Leopard Geckos

At some point, lizard keepers usually think about breeding their favorite species.  The ever-popular Leopard Gecko, Eublepharis macularius, is an excellent choice for both novice and advanced hobbyists.  It is a reliable breeder, yet the conditions that must be established if one is to succeed are similar to those required […]

Leopard Gecko Care – The Ideal Gecko Terrarium – a Zookeeper’s Thoughts

[…]is the rule. Feeding Too many pet Leopard Geckos are fed diets comprised solely of crickets and mealworms, and as a result rarely live as long as they otherwise might.  The overuse of pink mice is another common mistake.  Please see this article  for information on providing a proper diet, […]
Read more » Leopard Gecko Care – The Ideal Gecko Terrarium – a Zookeeper’s Thoughts

Beyond Webs – Swimming, Spitting and Other Spider Hunting Methods – Part 2

[…]behavior has indeed evolved in many spider families.  There is even a degree of recognition – colony members accidentally attacked are immediately released.  The webs of Social Spiders such as Stegodyphus spp. (South Asia, Africa) may cover distances of over 1 mile! Prgyrodes feeds upon trapped insects too small to […]
Read more » Beyond Webs – Swimming, Spitting and Other Spider Hunting Methods – Part 2

The Best Diet for Captive Newts and Mexican Axolotls

[…]but whole, small earthworms offer more complete nutrition.  Establishing an earthworm colony will assure a steady supply of tiny worms (please see article below). Freeze-Dried Shrimp provide a large dose of Calcium and are relished by all newts.  I prefer using freshwater shrimps, but marine krill has worked well for […]
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Scorpions in Captivity – An Overview of Popular Species – Part 1

[…]cold climates, ranging as far north as Canada and southern Illinois in North America.  A feral colony of a small African species, introduced in produce shipments, is established in southern England.  In the USA, scorpions reach their greatest diversity in the southwest, where 60+ species may be found. Diet All […]
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Pet-Safe Cricket and Roach Control for Reptile and Amphibian Owners

[…]eat their fill, then simply back up, turn around, and head off to distribute the treat among their colony-mates! I’m sure that someone more imaginative than I can tweak the technique and render it effective against ants…please write in if you have any thoughts on this and I’ll be sure […]
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Vitamin D3, UVB and Pet Reptiles: Important New Information for Pet Owners

[…]UVB exposure has generally been considered critical to their welfare in captivity.  Yet a colony of both, living at semi-liberty in a large zoo aviary, seems to be doing very well without access to UVB light.  Please see the article linked below for further details.   Providing UVB to Lizards […]
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The Green Anole (Anolis carolinensis carolinensis) in the Wild and Captivity – Care in Captivity Part I

[…]as active and interesting a lizard exhibit as can be imagined. What’s more, establishing a colony of green anoles in such a situation is well within the financial and space constraints of many pet keepers, which cannot be said of most lizard species. My co-workers at the Bronx Zoo frowned […]
Read more » The Green Anole (Anolis carolinensis carolinensis) in the Wild and Captivity – Care in Captivity Part I
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