Terraria 58 – Amazonas setups

Terraria 25 - Livebearing Reptiles Breeding of tarantulasDiadem snakeSpur-thighed tortoise Contents: Not all reptiles lay eggs. A whole range of species bear live young, to the delight of many terrarium enthusiasts. However, even though the often problematic artificial incubation of clutches is no longer necessary: Even with livebearing reptiles, many things can go wrong when breeding them in the terrarium, and keepers often find it difficult to recognise the causes of problems. Uwe Schlüter presents the different forms of livebearing in reptiles and explains everything you need to know to breed these species as successfully as possible. In addition, we present some livebearing reptiles in the terrarium, including the Madagascar dog-headed boa, Sanzinia madagascariensis, or the strange crocodile night lizard, Lepidophyma flavimaculatum. EditorialMagazineHatching of a completely healthy hatchling of the North African spiny-tailed agama from a mould-infested eggColour change in the monocled cobra from juvenile to adultLuminous heavy metal detectorsDinosaurs with braking assistance?Hundreds of Madagascan tortoises confiscated in MalaysiaPhotosynthesis in salamandersLegal TERRAglobal specialLizards of the Barkly TablelandGunther Schmida Cover storyLivebearing reptilesUwe Schlüter The crocodile night lizard. Lepidophyma flavimaculatum (Duméril, 1851) Jochen Meyer Care and breeding of the northern Canary Islands skink (Chalcides viridanus) Uwe Schlüter Keeping and breeding a crowned beauty: the diadem snake (Spalerosophis diadema [Schlegel, 1837]) Sascha & Stefanie Esser Giants of the desert. The African spurred tortoiseLeo Spinner JourneyCuc Phuong. Spiders and other animals in Vietnam's oldest national parkGordon Ackermann Breeding of tarantulas Karin Manns New speciesDiversity of Philippine banded monitors deciphered – and three new taxa described André Koch Among researchers Searching for venomous snakes in Austria Johannes Hill Eye-catcher Of prosimians, poison dart frogs and geckos. Visiting Ute Thut and Dennis Peukert Michael Wirth Near youSubscription & ServicePreview Incubator On the wall, on the lookout Mike Zawadzki

Terraria 50 - Monitor lizards in a terrariumDrinking behaviour of snakesAndaman lizardsContents:Cover story: Monitor lizards and terrariumsMany monitor lizards are among the most sought-after species in the terrarium hobby. Hobby keepers have made a decisive contribution to our knowledge of these charismatic lizards, discovering species and describing their behaviour. Some island monitor lizards are considered endangered and their trade represents a risk factor. At the same time, breeding successes are now also regularly achieved with rare species. In the cover story of the upcoming TERRARIA/elaphe, we will be focussing on the many facets of the mutual relationship between monitor lizards and terraristics.TerritorialHerpetoramaCover storyHistory of keeping monitor lizards in Germany and SchweizerBeat AkeretThe blue monitor lizard. The incredible story of the discovery of Varanus macraeiManfred Reisinger7 years of keeping and breeding the Blue-spotted Tree Monitor (Varanus macraei) at Cologne Zoo: A look back and a look aheadAnna Rauhaus, Lorraine Gutjahr, Johannes Oberreuter & Thomas ZieglerFirst evidence of parthenogenesis in Varanus rainerguentheri, a Pacific monitor lizard from the indicus groupJulian GrabbePanoramaThe Andaman Islands - A little known animal paradiseGernot VogelResearchNew speciesConfusion about new vulture turtlesAxel KwetNew wolf tooth snake from CambodiaAxel KwetAmong researchersA road in the primary rainforest - a small cause with a big effectRudolf MalkmusHerat: We meet again. As a lecturer in a war zonePhilipp WagnersSalamandraTerraristicsLook smart, snake keeper Observations on the drinking behaviour of snakesRalf HöroldAlso in your neighbourhoodNature and species conservationField notesCrow catches grass snakeRalf GramlichGrass frog cannibals in the spawning watersAxel KwetSubscription & ServiceThe introduced wall lizards of KamenzDieter GramentzPreviewIncubator ElvisHeiko Werning

Terraria No. 35 - Reptile search Rhacophorus feaeTrugnattern Inhalt: Titelthema: Reptiliensuche in der NaturReptilien in freier Natur zu suchen und zu beobachten, macht nicht nur Spaß, sondern dabei lassen sich auch viele wichtige Erkenntnisse für die Haltung der betreffenden Arten sammeln. Allerdings ist es nicht einfach damit getan, rauszugehen und darauf zu hoffen, dass einem die Tiere nur so über den Weg laufen. Worauf es ankommt, um bei der Suche nach Reptilien auch wirklich Erfolg und damit schöne Erlebnisse zu haben, das erfahren Sie in den ausführlichen Beiträgen des Titelthemas der nächsten TERRARIA/elaphe-Ausgabe. TerritorialHerpetoramaTitelthema„Fieldherping“. Die erfolgreiche Suche nach Reptilien im FreilandMichael WirthVon Kratzern, gutem Müll und gebräunten Nacken. Praxistipps für die ReptiliensucheMichael WirthBitte nicht stören! Verantwortungsbewusstes Verhalten bei der Suche nach ReptilienBenny TrappPanoramaTerraglobal. Reptilien rund um Haus und GartenAlfred Schleicher Reptilienerinnerungen à la GuatemalaLester MeléndezForschungUnter Forschern. Vielfalt zwischen Tempeln und Landminen – Herpetologische Feldarbeit in KambodschaTimo HartmannNeue ArtenListe der im Jahr 2011 neu beschriebenen Reptilien Axel KwetSalamandraTerraristikKlassikerDer Grüne LeguanBasiliscus plumifrons, der Stirnlappenbasilisk: Erfahrungen aus 20 Jahren Haltung und Vermehrung im Terrarium. Teil 2: Pflege und NachzuchtIngo KoberGiftbisse von giftigen und „harmlosen“ Schlangen. Teil 2Dieter SchmidtErstnachzucht von Feas Riesenruderfrosch, Rhacophorus feae, im Leningrad Zoo Anna A. Bagaturova & Mikhail F. BagaturovNatur- und ArtenschutzFeldnotizen. Die Rote Liste der Amphibien und Reptilien Deutschlands. Teil 2: Verantwortlichkeit, Gefährdungsursachen, Schutz- und HilfsmaßnahmenKlaus-Detlef Kühnel, Arno Geiger & Richard PodlouckyVermisstHalbschwimmer-Nasenfrosch (Rhinoderma rufum)Alexander GutscheAuch in Ihrer NäheAbo & ServiceGalerie100 Jahre Herpetologia EuropaeaAxel Kwet