Reptilia 63 - Small monitor lizards

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

Draco 29 - Australian Gecko Contents: 2 Editorial 4 The "Geckos" of AustraliaChristian Langner & Andreas Laube22 Observations on the Australian velvet geckosof the genus OeduraGunther Schmida 31 Biology, keeping and breeding of the Australianground gecko Dilodactylus damaeus Lucas & Frost, 1896Patrick Schönecker 39 Biology, keeping and breeding of the Australian knob-tailed gecko Nephrurus amyae Couper & Gregson, 1994Patrick Schönecker 44 The Australian fat-tailed gecko, Nephrurus milii(Underwoodisaurus milii)Dirk Duscha 49 The genus StrophurusAndreas Laube & Christian Langner 67 The Australian giant leaf-tailed geckos of the genera Saltuarius and OrrayaChristian Langner & Andreas Laube 78 In search of geckos in AustraliaSandra Fallend 88 Book box

Terraria 24 - Breeding lizards successfully Breeding of the spotted turtle Snake fauna of the Pantanal Contents: In an extensive, excellently researched article, our regular author Uwe Schlüter uses the example of lizards to illustrate the effects of incubation conditions on lizard eggs and the young animals developing in them. A highly interesting topic for all lizard breeders! TERRARIA editor Mike Zawadzki has been involved for many years in the keeping and breeding of pityusic and Balearic lizards; in this issue, he presents his exciting results. Werner and Yvonne Lantermann present their experiences with rearing young pearl lizards. EditorialMike Zawadzki Magazine Fire at Instituto Butantan – largest collection of venomous snakes in the world destroyedMarkus Monzel Legal: Infection of a healthy animal stock by purchased sick animalsDietrich Rössel Legal: Disturbing animals in the rented flatDietrich Rössel Calling tadpoles detected for the first timeAlexander Gutsche Marketplace:Exclusive condominium from 2000,- Euro Vietnamese geckos of the genus GekkoMirko Barts TERRAglobal In the forest Maik Dobiey Cover topic: Breeding lizards successfully Influence of environmental factors on lizard eggs and hatchlings Uwe Schlüter Keeping and breeding pityusic and Balearic lizards Mike Zawadzki Notes on the breeding and rearing of young pearl lizards (Timon lepidus)Werner & Yvonne Lantermann New Zealand stick insects in Cornwall, England – an example of established neozoaHans-Jürgen Luef Travel The snake fauna of Pouso Alegre – a herpetological highlight in the Pantanal Martin Hallmen, Luiz Vincente Campos & Christine Strüssmann Spotted jokers. The spotted turtles (Clemmys guttata) of the Cape Cod Peninsula Leo Spinner The Agusan Valley in Mindanao, Philippines Maren Gaulke New species Two spectacular monitors from the Philippines and Indonesia Axel Kwet Among researchers Field research between unicorns and dragons – the amphibians and reptiles of the Cat Tien National Park in South Vietnam Peter Geißler Eye-catcher Nano terraristics at its finest Kriton Kunz Near youSubscription & ServicePreview Incubator 80 mosquitoes for one frog. Part 2 Heiko Werning

Reptilia 112 - Venomous Spiders & Spider Venoms Building an outdoor enclosure for tortoisesPrairie horned snakeCubaContents: Cover story: Venomous spiders & spider venomsAll spiders are venomous, including tarantulas, which are particularly popular in terrariums. Nevertheless, they are largely harmless to humans, but are often considered dangerous. This becomes a problem when legislators believe they need to protect the public from these “dangerous animals”. But how dangerous are venomous spiders really? We provide an overview, take a tour of the spider fauna in Australia, the kingdom of all venomous animals, and cover the keeping of venomous spiders in terrariums, from tarantulas to black widows. EditorialMAGAZINEDATES WESTERN HERP PERSPECTIVESFrog paradise EuropeB. Love Photo story“Venomous spiders” in terraristicsK. Kunz ReportageQueensland’s spiders and their venoms Part 1: The mygalomorph spidersT. J. Hauke Bibliography Keeping and breedingVenomous yet harmless – the genera Loxosceles and Sicarius in the terrariumG. Ackermann & A. Leetz ReportageStung by a tarantula? The South Russian tarantula (Lycosa singoriensis) in BurgenlandH.-J. Luef TERRARIUM PRACTICEOutdoor enclosure for tortoises 2.0M. Hallmen KEEPING AND BREEDINGRediscovering an old acquaintance: the Prairie Corn Snake (Pantherophis emoryi emoryi)K. Kessler Animals of our homelandThe smooth newtR. Leptien ServiceLibraryALSO NEAR YOU JourneyCuba all inclusive. Beaches, cocktails, anoles and roll-tailed iguanasI. Kober PREVIEW BRUTKASTEN Chuckwalla anecdotes Part 1H. Werning

Reptilia 108 Unlabelled AmazonasPraying mantisMotorised brooderContents:Cover story: Masterless! – About animal shelters, rescue centres and fire brigade operationsWith the increasing popularity of terrarium keeping, problems have also arisen that were previously only known from classic pets. Overburdened owners abandon animals or let them fall into neglect, and when personal circumstances change, there is suddenly no space for a terrarium. Traditional animal shelters are overwhelmed, and animal welfare activists use this as an argument against the keeping of wild animals. We examine the issue, show solution approaches, present the largest German reptile rescue centre in Munich along with its spectacular new project “Chelonia”, and see how firefighters prepare to rescue a snake as well as a cat. EditorialMAGAZINEEVENTS WESTERN HERP PERSPECTIVESNew horizonsB. Love ReportageTerrarium animals – a problem for animal shelters?K. Kunz REPORTAGENot just home, but a home for a while. The reptile rescue centre MunichH. Werning ReportageExotic emergency call. How the professional fire brigade equips itself for operations with reptilesS. Müller          ReportageDifferent continents – similar problems:? About the work of a reptile rescue centre in ArizonaS. Kalopp HUSBANDRYThe praying mantis Mantis religiosa. An insect of superlativesU. & J. Schimmelpfennig PracticeConcept and construction of a motorised brooderP. Schönecker ALSO IN YOUR AREA ANIMALS OF OUR HOMEThe tree frogR. Leptien Service TravelAlong the mighty Amazonas. In the herpetological paradiseK.-H. Switak PREVIEW INCUBATOR Television is coming – Part 1H. Werning

Chimaira, Outdoor facilities for water and swamp turtles Practical guide The author knows how to combine his enthusiasm for a species-appropriate and beautifully designed outdoor facility with the care needed to bring the individual aspects of this complex subject closer to an interested audience. A must for anyone who keeps or would like to keep turtles in a garden pond.

Reptilia 37 Jackson's chameleons Kenyaschool vivariumTurtle trade in CambodiaContent:2 EDITORIAL4 READER'S LETTERS6 MAGAZINE12 DATES16 PHOTO REPORTAGEthree-horned chameleonsfrom P. Necas36 HUSBANDRY AND BREEDINGChamaeleo (Trioceros)bitaeniatus and its relatives - With comments on the keeping and reproduction of a representative of the Grupeeby N. Lutzmann44 HERPETOFAUNAChamaeleo (Trioceros)jacksonii and its subspeciesby N. Lutzmann51 PORTRAIT AND POSTEREryx jaculusby B. Trapp55 TRAVELOn Herpeto Safari in Kenyafrom I. Schürkes, V. Wasanga & S. Lötters62 REPORTStudies on the turtle trade in Cambodiaby E. Lehr & R. Holloway71 HUSBANDRY AND BREEDINGOne of Europe's most beautiful lizards in a terrarium: the pearl lizardfrom S. Bania76 WESTERN HERP PERSPECTIVESExotic poisonous snakes - the charm of something specialfrom B. Love79 REPORTThe school vivariumPart 2: Example Franziskaner-Gymnasium Kreuzbergby M. Hallmen90 CLASSIFIEDS95 LIBRARY104 GLOSSEBig autumn extra: you have mail!by H. WerningThe October/November issue of your terraristic magazine REPTILIA makes the hearts of all lizard fans and aesthetes beat faster with the title theme "Threehorned Chameleons": In this photo story, which is even more sumptuous than usual, chameleon expert Petr Necas not only gives a general overview of these fascinating animals from the subgenus Trioceros, but he also introduces you to no less than all species in detail! Chamaeleo (Trioceros) bitaeniatus and his relatives are then described in detail by the expert par excellence in this field, namely Nicolá Lutzmann. He reports about the biology of the small dragons, brings clarity into the confused systematics and not least describes their keeping and breeding vividly - for all terrarists interested in these beautiful lizards an absolute "must".Just like the next article on the title theme of Nicolá Lutzmann, who deals with the popular Chamaeleo (Trioceros) jacksonii and its relatives. Here, too, the author knows how to write expertly about the field biology of the animals, clears up the subspecies confusion and gives detailed tips for the successful care and breeding of the primeval lizards.We stay in Africa and go on Herpeto Safari in Kenya with I. Schürkes, V. Wasanga and S. Lötters. This dreamlike nature destination has not only the "big five" to offer, but is also herpetologically the very first cream, of which you can convince yourself with brilliant photos and a highly interesting expedition report.Unfortunately, the fatal situation of the Asian turtle fauna is a long runner in the REPTILIA, and if we together with you, dear readers, could contribute significantly to the construction of the conservation breeding station in the all-weather zoo Münster, the situation on site is still dramatic. This is proven by the drastic pictures and shattering experiences that Edgar Lehr and Rohan Hollowy bring back from investigations into the turtle trade in Cambodia.Sandra Bania takes care of one of the most beautiful lizards in Europe in her terrarium: the pearl lizard. Therefore she knows how to describe enthusiastically that these magnificent and trustful animals are not only an optical delight, but also show a very varied and interesting behaviour, which makes the lizards together with their relatively unproblematic keeping to best suitable fosterlings, whose keeping and breeding after the reading of this detailed contribution certainly no problems, but however much joy prepares.In the second part of his report on Das Schulvivarium, Martin Hallmen presents a practical example, namely the vivarium at the Franziskaner-Gymnasium Kreuzberg, which he initiated and praised highly. Here you can learn concretely what you have to consider during the planning and expansion phase and how everyday life with the vivarium works, how it is integrated into lessons and what publicity effect can be achieved with it. Certainly a thing worth imitating!Also in this REPTILIA we offer you of course again the full spectrum of our service: In the magazine, for example, you will read curiosities about a reptilian flower pot and get to know an interesting and up-to-date approach to the labelling of tank lizards. Dates, classifieds and the poster (this time with the Western Sandboa Eryx jaculus) are not missing in the incubator, as is Heiko Werning's infamous gloss: "This time, some people will certainly be very happy about caring mail. Will you also be there?

All about the East African Sand Boa 64 pages Format 14.5 x 21 cm Colour photos Author Steven Arth & Sandra Baus Contents: Foreword Description of the species Relationship Behaviour and lifestyle Colour variations Legal regulations Considerations before acquisition Acquisition of the animals Transport and quarantine Socialisation Keeping in the terrarium Terrarium and terrarium design Terrarium technology and climate Keeping in the "rack" Care work Feeding Breeding Sexual differences and sexual maturity Mating trigger Pregnancy and birth of the young animals Housing, feeding and further rearing of the young animals Diseases Thanks Further information Literature used and further reading