Reptilia 51 - Tree agamas

Handbook of forage plants 2nd revised editionMarion Minch is not only a successful breeder of diverse tortoises for many years, but also an excellent connoisseur of native wild herbs. She founded and runs samenkiste.de, which is well known to many tortoise keepers and nature lovers. Her name is inextricably linked with reptile care and species-appropriate nutrition for tortoises. Her handbook of food plants summarises the most important native food plants for herbivorous and omnivorous reptiles. She not only considers tortoises, but also iguanas, spiny-tailed dragons and even chameleons. From the basics of plant biology to native wild herbs to suitable food plants for hardy tropical reptile species, this comprehensive work provides the basis for species-appropriate keeping. In the expanded and supplemented 2nd edition, the plant section is divided according to flower colour. This makes it even easier to identify wild herbs. The work has also been supplemented with a wealth of additional information and many pictures.

Geckos in the terrarium by Astrid FalkThe book offers a comprehensive introduction to geckos and their species-appropriate keeping in terrariums. It explains what you need to think about before buying a gecko and what preparations should be made. The book describes in detail how the terrarium is technically equipped and set up. The care of the animals, their special features and behaviour, their diet, reproduction and rearing of young animals are described, as well as diseases and husbandry problems with tried and tested suggestions for prevention and treatment. Individual gecko species that are particularly suitable for keeping and breeding in terrariums are portrayed in detail in the second part of the book.

Book Jumping Spiders - Phidippus, Hyllus & Plexippus A guide to keeping jumping spiders of the genera Phidippus, Hyllus & Plexippus. Who can resist the charm of jumping spiders? The childlike appearance of their expressive face simply leaves no one cold! In addition, their behavior is extremely exciting to observe, their colors are bright and their requirements for species-appropriate keeping are very easy to meet. No wonder these likeable jumpers are all the rage! This volume in the "Species by Species" series describes in detail what to look out for when buying and keeping them, introduces the most commonly kept species and color forms and provides plenty of tips on how to keep them successfully - so you can be sure they will breed well! Species by Species introduces you to the books in this series, which present the most popular terrarium animals. Each volume offers you detailed, practical care instructions and all the information you need to successfully breed your animals. All important questions from the required tank size to terrarium set-up, technical equipment, species-appropriate nutrition and disease prevention are answered with numerous tricks and tips. Experienced, long-standing breeders reveal how you can encourage the animals to reproduce and raise healthy young. All this in full color, generously illustrated and attractively designed - just about your terrarium animal - species by species

Book "Grow your own live food" - The perfect guide for pet owners Discover practical and detailed instructions on how you can easily breed food for your reptiles, birds, fish or other animals yourself in the book "Breeding live food yourself". With valuable tips on various food insects, their care and breeding, you can save money and ensure a species-appropriate diet for your pets. Contents of the book: Step-by-step instructions for breeding feeder insects Information on the best types of food for reptiles, birds and fish Care instructions and breeding conditions for various live food species Tips for sustainable and cost-effective food production Why breed your own live food? Get healthy, fresh food for your animals Save money and reduce dependence on pet shops Promote the health and well-being of your animals with species-appropriate food Whether you are a beginner or an experienced pet owner, this book provides you with everything you need to successfully breed live food yourself.

Marginata 69 - New Guinea tortoises – the genus ElseyaCover storyThe unrecognised beauties: New Guinea tortoises (Andreas S. Hennig)My experiences with Branderhorst's New Guinea tortoise, Elseya (Elseya) branderhorsti (Ouwens, 1914) (Andreas S. Hennig)Keeping and breeding of Rhodin's New Guinea tortoise, Elseya (Hanwarachelys) rhodini Thomson, Amepou, Anamiato & Georges, 2015 (Andreas S. Hennig)PortraitGeoemyda spengleri, Chinese serrated tortoise (Andreas S. Hennig)ReportageMacrochelys temminckii – Experiences and impressions with vulture tortoises part 2 (Reiner Praschag)KeepingAn alternative to year-round keeping of the Egyptian tortoise in the terrarium – my experiences with seasonal outdoor keeping of Testudo kleinmanni (Ricarda Schramm)EtymologySawbacks and living maps part 4: Graptemys gibbonsi, Pascagoula humpback tortoise (Holger Vetter)Classifieds & animal placement

Natural building material clay for keeping birds and small animals The first clay DIY book for animal lovers - a practical guide with simple instructions, new ideas and health tips! Designing and crafting Pest prevention Feed supplement Clay is the oldest and most universal building material in the world. The animal world has been demonstrating for millions of years how it can be used to build safe dwellings. And humans also utilised this building material a long time ago and even created huge and artistic buildings from it. Clay can also be used perfectly for our pets. Building projects for animal housing of all kinds, landscaping in terrariums, soil construction for aquariums, pest control in aviaries, pigeon coops and stables - this book will show you how to do all this and what you need for it.Clay is not only a building material that can almost always be reused, but also contributes to the health of humans and animals. Clay binds toxins, displaces pests and is suitable as a fertiliser. For this reason, the health maintenance of our protégés through clay is also described in detail

Reptilia 47 - Sandboas White alligatorsBeavertail dragonsThree-striped folding tortoise Contents: 2 EDITORIAL 3 MAGAZINE 16 DATES 18 WESTERN HERP PERSPECTIVESThe Mecca of a reptile photographerby B. Love 20 PHOTO REPORTAGE Sandboasby C. Jones 31 KEEPING AND BREEDINGOn keeping and caring for sandboas by C. Jones 35 KEEPING AND BREEDINGOn breeding Eurasian sandboas: Eryx jaculus, Eryx miliaris and Eryx tataricus by C. Jones 42 REPORTFascination record snakePart 3: Don't let them bite you… by Henry Bellosa 45 TRAVELThe white alligators of the MississippiOf ancient Indian trails, bald cypresses and crocodiles by W. Ise 51 PORTRAIT AND POSTERLialis burtonisby U. Schlüter 56 KEEPING AND BREEDINGThe Three-striped Box Turtle Kinosternon baurii) – A turtle for small aquariums?by A. M. Glaser 64 HERPETOFAUNAKeeping and breeding some Andean keel-tailed iguanas Stenocercus from the Peruvian highlandsPart 4: Observations on behaviour, sexual dimorphism and ecology of Stenocercus melanopygus BOULENGER, 1900by U. Schlüter 72 KEEPING AND BREEDINGExperiences in keeping and breeding Xenagama batillifera (VAILLANT, 1882), with observations on the behaviour of Xenagama taylori (PARKER, 1935)by M. Barts 78 REPORTAGEPlanning and building a reptile zoo: "Reptilium - Terrarien- und Wüstenzoo" in Landau is being built - Part 2: The construction phaseby T. Wilms 87 CLASSIFIED ADS 91 RAT & TAT 94 LIBRARY 104 GLOSSA family story. Part 1by H. Werning

Marginata 19 - Soft-shelled Turtles The turtles of Nova ScotiaTurtle genetics Part IIISnapping turtles Contents: 2Editorial3 Letters to the Editor4Magazine8 Dates10Reportage The family of soft-shelled turtles – a more than fascinating group of turtles by Hans-Dieter Philippen16ReportageThe Red-backed Flap- Soft-shelled Turtle (Cycloderma aubryi) – a special beauty from the Congo by Gunther Köhler & Herbert Nigl22Breeding in Human CareKeeping and breeding of the Indian Flap-backed Soft-shelled Turtle (Lissemys punctata punctata)by Christina Schäfer31ProfileOrnate Box Turtle, Terrapene ornata ornataby Hans - Dieter Philippen35 ReportageFeeder Animals Part 2Hans - Dieter Philippen40ReportageFrom the pea experiment to decoding of the human genome – Genetics yesterday and today Part 3 by Jens R. Poschadel & Martin Platz46ReportageA journey to the turtles of Nova Scotia in Canada by Herbert Becker, Andreas Gräf & Urs Landweer55ReportageThe snapping turtle problem, a problem to be taken seriously by Markus Baur, Tobias Friz & Rudolf Hoffmann60Book Tip61Classifieds62Regional Guide

All about the fascinating steppe turtles 64 Seiten 14,8 x 21 cm zahlreiche Farbfotos Autor Thomas Wilms Inhalt: Schildkröten sind die Sympathieträger unter den Reptilien. Urtümliches Äusseres gepaart mit liebenswertem Wesen und sprichwörtlicher Gemütlichkeit machen sie bei allen Altersgruppen beliebt. Die Steppenschildkröte bildet da keine Ausnahme, ganz im Gegenteil: Ihr „handliches“ Format und die einfach zu erfüllenden Haltungsanforderungen machen sie zu einem äusserst geeigneten Terrarientier. Thomas Wilms, DRACO-Redakteur und Leiter des „Reptiliums“, schildert aus seiner langjährigen erfolgreichen Haltungspraxis sämtliche Aspekte rund um Haltung und Pflege dieser attraktiven Schildkröten. Ausserdem lesen Sie, wie Sie Ihre Tiere zur Paarung stimulieren, die Eier ausbrüten und die niedlichen Jungen aufziehen können. Systematik und Körperbau Die faszinierende Biologie: Aus dem Leben der Steppenschildkröte Alle Informationen zur artgerechten Haltung: Vom geeigneten Terrarium über Einrichtung und Technik bis hin zur Fütterung Erfolgreich nachzüchten: Paarungsstimulation, Inkubation der Eier und Aufzucht der Jungtiere Problemlösungen: Wie man die häufigsten Fehler bei der Pflege vermeidet, und wie man kranken Tieren helfen kann Brillante Fotos

Marginata 41 - Steppe tortoisesKeeping and breeding big-headed tortoises part 3Wintering of Mediterranean tortoisesForest tortoise breeding at Dortmund ZooContents:EditorialMagazineDatesPHOTOSTORYNews about steppe tortoisesHans - Dieter PhilippenKEEPING AND BREEDINGKeeping and breeding of the steppe tortoise in the Alpine regionWilli HoferBREEDINGNature-identical carapace proportions and shapes in the breeding of steppe tortoisesPetr Velensky & Natasha VelenskaHOLDINGWintering of steppe tortoises and European tortoisesThorsten GeierPORTRAITChinese three-keeled turtle. Chinemys[Mauremys] reevesii (Grey, 1831)Hans - Dieter PhilippenBREEDINGBig-headed tortoises in nature and human care. Part 3Reiner PraschagBREEDINGKeeping and breeding the red-headed box turtle (Podocnemis erythrocephala) Part 2David DrajeskeKEEPING AND BREEDINGBreeding of forest tortoises at Dortmund ZooSimone Karlowski & Stephanie ZechREPORTAGEThe European Studbook Foundation: off to new shores!Henk ZwartepoorteREPORTAGESurprising observation of charcoal tortoisesSusanne VogelBook tipSubscription & ServiceRegional guide

Terraria 55 - Snakes that eat invertebrates Túngara frogEast Madagascar Contents: Cover story: It works without mice: Snakes that eat invertebrates Most snakes in terraria have to be fed on rodents. However, there are a whole range of often lesser known but highly interesting species that exclusively eat invertebrates such as insects, snails and others. We present a selection of the most interesting representatives and discuss in detail the dwarf snakes of the genus Eirenis and the brown snakes of the genus Storeria. We also reveal how to breed slugs for feeding snail-eating snakes. Territorial HerpetoramaWorld's first reproduction of an endangered clawed frog species: Xenopus longipes Species diversity on the display Thorny devil: Kermit frog in Costa Rica Cultural followers: The reign of the terror lizards Pappochelys – a 240 million year old “turtle grandpa” Poison dart frog: Death of a turtle breeder Cover storySnakes that eat invertebratesKriton Kunz Terraristic remarks on the snakes of the genus StoreriaFrank Täufer Habitat and terrarium observations on dwarf snakes of the genus Eirenis from south-west SyriaHans Esterbauer Collect and breed slugsHerbert Stern PanoramaDiary of a trip to eastern Madagascar. Visiting the Marojejy National Park and the Betampona Nature ReservePeter Baert Research New speciesNew moccasin snakes in North AmericaAxel Kwet Among researchersHerpetology in theory and practice A journey to the Caribbean north of ColombiaClaudia Koch Salamandra TerraristicsFoam maker and top model. Exciting things surrounding the Túngara frog.Part 1: Behaviour and bioacousticsKriton Kunz Bibliography Ophiophagy in snakes in terrariaDieter Schmidt Nature and species protection Field notesGrass snakes hunting newtsRudolf Malkmus Common toad clings to common carpJörn Krütgen Children's page on the reptile of the year: The European pond turtle The snake plagueAxel Hilger & Axel Kwet Amphibian action plan for northwest BrazilMirco Solé Also in your areaSubscription & ServicePreview Incubator No gecko at allRolf Leptien

Reptilia 49 - Food animal breedingScorpion crust lizardSpotted pythonChinese mountain dragonContents: 2 EDITORIAL 4 READER LETTERS 5 MAGAZINE 14 DATES 18 WESTERN HERP PERSPECTIVESHurricane Sale in Floridaby B. Love 20 PHOTO REPORTAGE Breeding food animals yourself - a problem?by F. Bruse & H. Werning 27 REPORTAGEEfficient and productive cricket breeding by F. Bruse 33 REPORTAGEBreeding the chocolate cockroach (Shellfordella tartara) by F. Bruse 36 REPORTAGEA simple Drosophila breeding project by F. Bruse 40 HERPETOFAUNANotes on the Motagua lizard (Cnemidophorus motaguae) by U. Schlüter 43 TRAVELHerpetological observations and more from Gambia by U. Thieme 51 PORTRAIT AND POSTERGeoclemys hamiltoniby H. - D. Philippen 56 KEEPING AND BREEDINGKeeping and Breeding the Chinese Mountain Agame (Japalura splendida) by H. Schradin 68 HERPETOFAUNADendrobates pumilioThe strawberry frog on the Bocas Islands by B. Schwarz 72 KEEPING AND BREEDING The black Mexican chain snake (Lampropeltis getula nigrita in the terrariumby M. Thums 79 REPORTAGEAntaresia maculosa (PETERS, 1873)Spotted pythonby D. Hasselberg 85 CLASSIFIED ADS 90 RAT & TAT 93 LIBRARY 104 GLOSSESIn search of Uracentron azureumPart 1by H. Werning