Reptile Species

The central bearded dragon is a daytime-active Australian lizard that explores, climbs, and basks. It needs solitary housing, measured heat and UVB gradients, and a diet that changes with growth.

The Leopard Gecko is a ground-dwelling insect hunter with movable eyelids, spotted skin, and a tail that stores energy reserves. This mainly crepuscular lizard needs solitary housing, measured heating, low-intensity UVB, and a humid retreat within an otherwise relatively dry enclosure.

The crested gecko is a nocturnally active, tree-dwelling lizard from New Caledonia with distinctive eyelash-like crests. A tall, furnished enclosure, gentle temperature gradient and measured humidity cycle matter more than frequent handling.

The Corn Snake is a slender North American constrictor that explores the ground, burrows, and climbs with surprising ease. A secure, spacious enclosure, measured environmental gradients, and appropriately scheduled whole prey meals support this solitary reptile's wellbeing.

The ball python is a heavy-bodied African snake that often spends daylight hours sheltered and explores in low light. This solitary species needs carefully monitored warmth, humidity, secure housing and a commitment that can exceed 20 years.

The red-eared slider is a freshwater turtle that divides its day between swimming, foraging, and basking completely out of the water. Its substantial adult habitat, powerful filtration, measured UVB, and potentially decades-long lifespan make it a serious commitment rather than a small starter pet.