Terraria 54 - Mosses, ferns and further spore plants in the terrarium

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Product information "Terraria 54 - Mosses, ferns and further spore plants in the terrarium"

Terraria 54 - Mosses, ferns and other spore plants in the terrarium

European pond turtle
Tasmania


Contents:

Cover story: Mosses, ferns and other spore plants in the terrarium

In 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.

Contents

Territorial

Herpetorama
New study by the Federal Agency for Nature Conservation: What really jeopardises biodiversity in Germany 

Lookup
Thorn Devil: The Variable Rain Frog

Cultural successors: tortoises in Vienna

What did the first snakes look like?

Leafhoppers: In the News

Cover story
Witnesses of the dinosaur era - about terrarium plants with generational change
Beat Akeret

Mosses - unrecognised dwarfs among terrarium plants
Beat Akeret

Epiphytic ferns in the terrarium
Beat Akeret

Neither moss nor fern. Lycopodiopsida as terrarium plants
Beat Akeret

Panorama
Tiger otters: an invitation to get to know the reptiles of Tasmania Guillaume Gomard

Research
New species

In wild Kurdistan - a spectacular large monitor lizard from the Zagros Mountains
Axel Kwet

Among researchers
The miracle black toad, one of the rarest amphibian species in the world
Luis Fernando Marin da Fonte

Salamandra

Terraristics
Many years of experience in keeping and breeding the European pond turtle. Part 2: Egg laying, incubation, rearing the young, hibernation, husbandry problems
Bernd Wolff

First herpetological assistance from Cologne at Saigon Zoo
Thomas Ziegler & Anna Rauhaus

Nature and species conservation

Field notes
Late finds of yellow-bellied toad and natterjack toad larvae
Jürgen Gebhart

Mysterious deaths of frogs and newts
Axel Kwet

Also in your neighbourhood

Subscription & Service

Preview

Incubator
The danger seekers
Heiko Werning 

Composition
Feeding recommendation
Technical details
Size information

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