The reptiles Channel also have their own Fan pages on Facebook, So if you if want to subscribe to this reptiles magazines you better sign up now, you don't want to miss few issue, It only cost $US32.99 for 12 issues include postage and reach it on your door step. You can subscribe it here.
Wednesday, 30 September 2009
Reptiles Magazines
The reptiles Channel also have their own Fan pages on Facebook, So if you if want to subscribe to this reptiles magazines you better sign up now, you don't want to miss few issue, It only cost $US32.99 for 12 issues include postage and reach it on your door step. You can subscribe it here.
Monday, 28 September 2009
Captive Breed VS Wild Caught Animal
In short, captive bred is best, so if at all possible get a captive bred reptile as a pet. It is true that some species of reptile do not readily reproduce in captivity so for these you may need to get a wild caught reptile. However, for many commonly kept species, captive bred animals are quite readily available. If you can find a captive bred reptile this is the best option for a number of reasons:
- Captive bred reptiles are generally healthier than wild caught. The stress of capture and transport and adjustment to captive conditions is extremely stressful and leaves reptiles susceptible to illness. Wild caught reptiles also tend to carry very heavy parasite loads.
- Captive bred reptiles are generally less skittish and easier to handle than wild caught.
- Captive bred snakes accept pre killed prey more readily than wild caught snakes (especially true for ball pythons).
- Buying a captive bred reptile helps to maintain wild populations. For every wild caught reptile that makes it to a pet store and into a home, many more die from stress, injury, and/or illness related to capture, transport, overcrowding, etc.
Unfortunately it is often less expensive to buy a wild caught reptile over a captive bred one. However, when you consider the rates of illness and parasitism in wild caught reptiles as well as the rates of mortality, it is often much less expensive over the long run to purchase captive bred than to treat or replace a sick wild caught reptile.
Wild-caught (or wild-collected) animals have been taken directly out of the wild. Reptiles that are referred to as “imported” can almost always be assumed to be wild-caught reptiles. Captive-bred animals have been born and raised in captivity. There is an on-going debate as to whether one source of reptiles is better than the other.
First of all, many people raise the ethical question of whether or not reptiles should be taken from the wild. Wild-caught reptiles are often collected in large numbers, which can potentially be harmful to the stability of the wild populations. Also, captive-bred reptiles tend to come with less health problems, particularly internal parasites. This issue is rather complex, however, because there would be no pet reptiles without wild-caught reptiles: all captive reptiles are descended (no matter how distantly) from reptiles that were collected from the wild.
There are some benefits to acquiring wild-caught reptiles. They are normally adults when they are caught and an owner who wants to breed his reptile will not have to wait for it to mature and can begin the breeding process almost immediately. Also, you can be almost positive that wild-caught reptiles are not related to one another, which helps with genetic diversity in breeding. Finally, wild-caught reptiles are usually lower in price, but they also often come with internal parasites or other diseases that can be expensive to treat or worst death.
In the end, there is no clear-cut answer to this controversial issue. Biologists, hobbyists, and policymakers have not yet united to provide a legal decision, so the choice is up to you, it’s your money. Final decision all entire up to each individual. So anyone that disagree with my opinion, Please leave comment on my blog.
Friday, 25 September 2009
Beardie Brumation
No going to disturb them for approximately 4 weeks, but I will make sure paying attention when they awaken and done with the cool down.
Sunday, 20 September 2009
Babies Updates
That it So far.
Thursday, 17 September 2009
List of Some Snakes In Borneo
- Pythonide
- Typhlopidae
- Xenopeltidae
- Acrochordidae
- Uropeltidae
- Colubridae
- Elapidae
- Hydophiidae and
- viperidae
The Typhlopidae are a family of blind snakes. They are found mostly in the tropical regions of Africa, Asia and the Americas. The rostral scale overhangs the mouth to form a shovel like burrowing structure. The eyes are covered with scales and teeth occur in the upper jaw. The tail ends with a horn like scale. Most of these species are oviparous. Currently, 6 genera are recognized containing 203 species.(source Wikipedia)
The Xenopeltidae are a Monotypic family of snakes created to the genus Xenopeltis, which is found in Southeast Asia. Its members are known for their highly iridescent scales. Currently, two species are recognized and no subspecies. (Source Wikipedia)
The Uropeltidae are a family of primitive burrowing snakes found in southern India and Sri Lanka and South East Asia. The name is derived from the Greek words ura ("tail") and pelte ("shield"), indicating the presence of the large keratinous shield at the tip of the tail. Currently, 8 genera are recognized comprising 47 species.(Source Wikipedia)
- painted Brozeback
- Common Malayan Racer
- Orange-Necked Keelback
- Paradise Flying Snake
- Oriental whip Snake
- And many More, Will updates when I found more to fill.
- Banded krait
- Amphibious Sea Snake
- Common Beaked Sea Snake
- Pelagic Sea Snake
- Short Sea Snake
- Yellow-Bellied Sea Snake
The Viperidae are a family of venomous snakes found all over the world, except in Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Madagascar, Hawaii and the Artic Circle. All have relatively long hinged fangs that permit deep penetration and injection of venom. Four subfamilies are currently recognized.(Source wikipedia)
Monday, 14 September 2009
what am I going to do with her?
Email Me If you have Female Albino Ball python With at least 1500 grams(ofcoz Brunei only lah), Let do breeding project together, Be 1st to produce Albino Ball python In Brunei. Oh, None of the Female hatchling is for sale if my Ball Python Breeding is Success.
Tuesday, 8 September 2009
Black & White
RegiusCo
Black Pastel (C0-dominant) X Black pastel (Co-dominant) = Super Black Pastel,
Here in Brunei we do have someone that owned the base morph to produce Super Black Pastel, So wait for Next year, Someone In Brunei might produce Super Mojave & Super Black pastel Locally. So you guy, keep on Breeding and It about time you guy too keep a Ball python as pets.
Monday, 7 September 2009
Bearded Dragon
I like to call my bearded Dragons(pagona Vitticeps) the"Persian of Lizards, Labrador of lizards or flower Horn of lizards, because they are naturally docile, easy to handle, they take veggies right from your hand, and usually sit calm on your palm without to much squirming or trying to escape, even at their young age. Older dragon will just hang out at your shoulder when you place them there, they love to sit on your lap and absorb your body heat, They don't jump or run when you trying to pick them up, They usually don't run and hide into smallest, tightest, darkest spot they can find.
Bearded dragon are Omnivores, Besides feeding them insect, Veggies offered to hydrates them to curb their appetite