Draco 41 - Terrarium planting

Reptilia 65 - Girdled TailStar tortoiseIndigo snakeMonitor IslandContents: 2 EDITORIAL 3 READER LETTERS 4 MAGAZINE 12 DATES 14 WESTERN HERP PERSPECTIVESA country tripFrom B. Love 16 PHOTO REPORTAGEBelt-tailed lizards – the genus CordylusBy H. Schwier 24 KEEPING AND REPRODUCTIONDwarf Belted Tails: keeping and Breeding of Cordylus tropidosternum(Cope, 1869)From P. Fritz 32 KEEPING AND REPRODUCTIONCordylus mossambicus FitzSimons, 1958A persistent and interesting keeperFrom H.-P. Berghof 40 HERPETOFAUNAThe giant belted skink Cordylus giganteus – unique and mysterious at the same timeFrom H. Schwier 45 REPORTAGEThe radiated tortoise of Madagascar -an armoured beautyFrom J. Hammer 51 PORTRAIT AND POSTERPhilothamnus punctatusFrom M. Dobiey 56 KEEPING AND REPRODUCTIONNewts of the genus Paramesotriton- The Vietnamese and Laotian warty newtsFrom P. Bachhausen 64 KEEPING AND REPRODUCTIONDrymarchon couperi – the Eastern Indigo SnakeFrom N. Miele 72 TRAVELThe island of the monitor lizardsFrom A. Gumprecht 88 FAQ - FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSCorn snakesBy K. Kunz 92 REPORTAGESerpentário SanmaruFrom M. Junge 95 LIBRARY 104 BRUTKASTEN Chicken heart, be braveBy H. Werning

The Pet Factory - Decorative foliage The Pet Factory decorative foliage - holm oak leaves for natural decoration of terrariums. Oak leaves for terrariums pH lowering in aquariumsFood for shrimps for rearing poison dart frog tadpoles has an antifungal and disinfecting effect also as decoration for small mammal terrariums 1 liter corresponds to approx. 15 grams When used in aquariums, the pH-reducing properties must be taken into account and the foliage can also be used for breeding poison dart frog tadpoles. Decorative foliage has an antifungal and disinfecting effect. Tip:It is also ideal as decoration for small mammal terrariums, as it is only gnawed on a little. It simply does not taste good!

Draco 27 - HighlandContents: 2 Editorial 4 Mountains and highlands - reptiles and amphibians in an extreme habitat Heiko Werning & Claudia Wolf 28 New Zealand - the discovery of new geckos at the end of the worldRonald Coleman 32 Giant toads and co. in the highlands of south-west ChinaKlaus Detlef Kühnel 36 Rwenzori - in search of amphibians in the mountains of the moonKatharina C. Wollenberg & Stefan Lötters 40 The keeping of highland chameleonsAndreas Böhle 45 chameleons in the Oster Usambara Mountains in northern TanzaniaWerner & Yvonne Lantermann 49 Spanish adders are also poisonous ...Axel Kwet 54 In search of mountain lizards in three continents Wolfgang Bischoff 74 Life, care and breeding of the alligator skink Mesaspis moreletii (Bocourt, 1871)Uwe Schlüter 81 Magazine

Terraria 54 - Mosses, ferns and other spore plants in the terrariumEuropean pond turtleTasmaniaContents:Cover story: Mosses, ferns and other spore plants in the terrariumIn 1892, the English physician Dr N.B. Ward realised that ferns could be cultivated in closed glass containers. This gave rise to Victorian plant display cases planted with ferns and mosses - the forerunners of today's terrariums. However, mosses, ferns and other spore plants are more than just decorative accessories in humid terrariums. Their reproduction by means of alternation of generations, which can also be observed in the terrarium, is particularly interesting. In addition to many interesting aspects of spore plants, the next issue will also contain numerous tips and tricks on how these plants can thrive in the terrarium and how they can best be kept together with reptiles and amphibians.ContentsTerritorialHerpetoramaNew study by the Federal Agency for Nature Conservation: What really jeopardises biodiversity in Germany LookupThorn Devil: The Variable Rain FrogCultural successors: tortoises in ViennaWhat did the first snakes look like?Leafhoppers: In the NewsCover storyWitnesses of the dinosaur era - about terrarium plants with generational changeBeat AkeretMosses - unrecognised dwarfs among terrarium plantsBeat AkeretEpiphytic ferns in the terrariumBeat AkeretNeither moss nor fern. Lycopodiopsida as terrarium plantsBeat AkeretPanoramaTiger otters: an invitation to get to know the reptiles of Tasmania Guillaume GomardResearchNew speciesIn wild Kurdistan - a spectacular large monitor lizard from the Zagros MountainsAxel KwetAmong researchersThe miracle black toad, one of the rarest amphibian species in the worldLuis Fernando Marin da FonteSalamandraTerraristicsMany years of experience in keeping and breeding the European pond turtle. Part 2: Egg laying, incubation, rearing the young, hibernation, husbandry problemsBernd WolffFirst herpetological assistance from Cologne at Saigon ZooThomas Ziegler & Anna RauhausNature and species conservationField notesLate finds of yellow-bellied toad and natterjack toad larvaeJürgen GebhartMysterious deaths of frogs and newtsAxel KwetAlso in your neighbourhoodSubscription & ServicePreviewIncubator The danger seekersHeiko Werning 

Draco 62 - Succulents as terrarium plants Contents: Editorial Succulents – survival artists in arid regionsBeat Akeret Reptiles and succulentsBeat Akeret  Succulents as terrarium plantsBeat Akeret Succulents in the dry terrariums in the Wilhelma Zoological and Botanical Gardens, StuttgartJoscha Schulz & Björn Schäfer Aloes, pachypodiums, euphorbias and orchids - dry habitats in the south-central highlands of MadagascarMoritz Grubenmann Pointed tongues from Central Gondwana – Sansevierias as terrarium plantsBeat Akeret  Planting an outdoor terrarium for toad lizards Joschka Schulz  Succulent plant sources and associationsBeat Akeret

Nekton S - Multivitamin supplement for all bird species Supports the development of metabolic processes Increases the utilisation of all ingested nutrients Promotion of general health Strengthens the body's defences For daily supplementation This basic supplement for all bird species contains all the essential vitamins, amino acids, minerals and trace elements required for a long and healthy life. Daily supplementation is strongly recommended as a preventative measure, as a deficiency in these nutrients is usually difficult to detect in birds or is identified too late. With Nekton S, you can counteract nutrient deficiencies and a large proportion of all illnesses. Composition:Dextrose, calcium carbonate, silicic acid Feeding guide:1g = 1 level measuring spoon Nekton S to 250ml water or 100g soft food. Nekton S is given as a dietary supplement to be added daily to the drinking water. The balanced mixture is readily and happily accepted by birds.