Invertebrates as pets, characteristics of arthropods, how to keep and care for arachnids (scorpions, tarantulas and spiders) and other land invertebrates
Guide to lizard taxonomy to help identify lizards, description for lizard families and species, lizard classification with a list of all types of lizards
Choosing a pet lizard, facts about different types of lizards and a list of the best beginner lizards, information on how to keep and handle lizards, lizard pet care, cages, food and breeding
How to keep a pet reptile or amphibian, reptile care tips to safely keep your herps, reptile cages and terrariums, reptile supplies, reptile foods and feeding info
Hai every one, iam from indian state andhrapradesh, i have hugh quantities of scorpions and rang is form 10,20,30,40,50,60,70,80,90 and upto 100 grams each. . . . I have thousands of scorpions in my pet room. . . I want to sell it in a hugh quantities to genuine buyers only. . Only genuine and serious buyers can contact me and my rate is too low and too reasonable ( ex: 1 average scorpion is only for 2000 rupees ) ,, becus iam selling it in a lot. . And i can not ship it to any other country or state in india. . If you want it,you have to come and see the scorpions with your naked eyes and then we will talk about further. . Just contact me to the below email address ( contact me with your name and indian contact details or any indian mediator). . . Thank you. . Email: jonnybells@gmail. Com jonnybells
Baby marmoset monkeys available. My monkeys are very friendly with children and other pets. they are also very intelligent, and obedient and are all vaccinated and well come with a health certificate. Email me on (omohd3317@gmail.com) Marmoset Monkeys For Sale
Black Scorpion depends on its weight. Scorpion that weights 10gm to 15gm has price 15,000/- Rs. On each additional Gram its price contact us on 00237676788981 e mail harryrolan1000@gmail.com Harry Rolan
I have 8 fly river turtles available for sale. Each 7-9″ in size. Very Healthy and eating well on fruit, shrimp and hikari algae wafers. All turtles available in Australia,if you are interested kindly email longbabybob200@gmail.com christopher sertic
hello to everyone. we are suppliers of black scorpion and have a farm. If you are interested in buying them with best price contact us. sahranavard_int@yahoo.com mahdi
Hi I have black scorpion in UAE any one want buy contact me sirajabbas2009@gmail.com Anonymous
Just a little advice to people who go herping like me one of the best and funniest ways to distinguish (sorry for spelling) a non venomous milk snake from a... (more)Shawn Handley Jr.
The Milksnake gets it name from an old belief that it takes milk from the udders of cows!
The Milksnake or Tricolored Kingsnake is a very good looking snake that is easy to feed and very hardy. It makes a favorite pet for both the beginner and the experienced herpetologist. They are very gentle, docile, and handleable.
Distribution: Milksnakes are found in North America. Specifically they are found in the southern part of the United States.
Description: The Milksnake or Tricolored Kingsnake is a beautifully colored snake marked in broad bands of yellow and red that are separated by narrower black bands. With its smooth scales and fairly slender body it is not only lovely to look at, but a pleasure to hold. The milksnake can reach up to six feet long in the wild. In captivity they generally only reach three to four feet.
Feeding: They are a constrictor and in the wild their diet consists of lizards and snakes. In captivity they will also eat rodents and birds. Feed once or twice a week, depending on the size of the food and the size of the snake. As you get to know your snake, you'll learn what its feeding needs are. Fresh water in a shallow dish should always be available.
Environment: The milksnake, like the kingsnake is a carnivore and will eat other snakes. They must be housed separately except when they are being bred. Milksnakes should be housed in a woodland or desert type terrarium. See the different terrarium set-ups described under Basic Reptile and Amphibian Care for more information. The terrarium needs to be a 20 gallon size or larger. The milksnake will need a hiding place, a small water dish, and moderate humidity.
Temperature and Lighting requirements: They do well at 72° to 88° F in the daytime, and 67° to 72° Ft night. Full spectrum lighting is important for your milksnakes well being and its long-term maintenance. You can use a substrate heating device for basic heating. For additional heat, you can add a full spectrum incandescent daytime bulb and a blacklight bulb or red incandescent bulb for nighttime heating. Be sure you use a thermometer so you don't let the terrarium become overheated! For more detailed information see the Basic Reptile and Amphibian Care: Housing.
Breeding/Reproduction: These snakes, if not babies, need to be probe sexed for positive sex identification. They are egg layers, and will lay up to 24 eggs that hatch in about 10 weeks. The hatchlings are only about six to seven inches long, with and average adult reaching 24" to 32".
Availability: The Milksnake or Tricolored Kingsnake, and the many color variations of these snakes, are generally readily available as pets due successful captive breeding.
Shawn Handley Jr. - 2012-07-06 Just a little advice to people who go herping like me one of the best and funniest ways to distinguish (sorry for spelling) a non venomous milk snake from a venomous coral snake is thru this phrase 'red touches black friend to jack(its a milksnake), and red touches yellow kill a fellow(its a venomous coral snake)' I saw that when I was little on tv and has always come to renember that phrase as it may save my life one day and I hope it helps anybody who is confused about the how to tell a venomous coral snake from a non venomous milksnake
Orita - 2005-11-13 My husband just brought me home a wonderful Tangerine one. It's very docile and likes to move a bit. I like to have it on me when I'm home and I have a feeling that it likes to be handled. They are wonderful pets!
Jane doe - 2008-10-28 Hey yall! I used to have a milksnake. We found it in my backyard and I picked it up because i knew it wasn't venemous. Then I went inside and put it in a glass jar (after I got through playing with it of course). I put it in my room and got it something to eat. Then my little brother was being stupid, he put alchohol in its jar and it died. It is still in my room in that exact jar. I know that is kinda creepie, but I think it is awesome.