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QUESTIONS &ANSWERS

Lighting advice for dart frogs

Email your queries to practicalreptilekeeping@gmail.com. A selection of submitted questions will appear here every month. Regrettably, replies can only be given through this column, and if you are worried about the health of your animal, seek veterinary advice without delay.
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Practical Reptile Keeping
Issue 132
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Other Articles in this Issue


Welcome
Welcome
Main cover image of a strawberry poison-dart frog
Regulars
Alligators gain new tails
Featuring  stories about the way that some amphibians are
Why are some amphibians so noisy?
This month, Paul Donovan investigates the calls of amphibians, and explains why some species prove to be much noisier than others
INVERTEBRATE FOCUS
Photo courtesy Dr Morley Read/www.shutterstock.com There are a
The shamir and the stone worms
Ancient Judaic sources, medieval accounts, and most recently, a new species from the Philippines. Dr Karl Shuker investigates the links and considers an intriguing possibility regarding a strange invertebrate that is said to be capable of destroying and eating rock
YOU & YOUR Reptiles
I f you have a favourite photograph of
New turtle foraging area discovered
New turtle foraging area discovered
A green turtle returns to the sea after
On the edge of extinction
On the edge of extinction
The island of Nihoa, a slice of jagged
The rise of iguanas
The rise of iguanas
The discovery of the first known fossil iguana
Bees learn how to defend themselves
Bees learn how to defend themselves
What’s the best way to ward off giant
How amphibians benefit from beavers
How amphibians benefit from beavers
The recovery of beavers may have beneficial consequences
WHY INSECTS GAVE UP FLIGHT
WHY INSECTS GAVE UP FLIGHT
Most insects can fly, yet scores of species
WHY AMPHIBIANS MATTER
WHY AMPHIBIANS MATTER
The iconic red-eyed tree frog (Agalychnis callidryas) lies
New species of mosasaur found
New species of mosasaur found
A new species of an ancient marine reptile
Features
Insights into the leopard gecko
In the third and concluding part of his series of articles on advances in the care of leopard geckos, John Courteney-Smith MRSB of Arcadia Reptile explains how using the latest knowledge and equipment enables you to see more of the natural behaviour of these popular and fascinating lizards
Snakes with unusua al dietary tastes
It is easy to assume that all snakes are relatively unfussy about food, with the vast majority being offered rodents or chicks in vivarium surroundings. But as Paul Donovan reveals, some species have developed very specific and even bizarre dietary tastes
Grow your own reptile food
Although it is possible to buy salad packs and other vegetables from supermarkets, it is much better to grow your own food for tortoises and other herbivorous reptiles, and you can do this easily, even if you don’t have a garden, as David Alderton explains
The fascinating world of Tarantulas
For many people, much of the appeal of keeping reptiles and amphibians as pets stems from a deep fascination with these animals and a genuine appreciation of all aspects of their natural biology, writes Hannah Salisbury, MSc BSc (Hons) AnSci. It’s no great surprise then that enthusiastic keepers who start out with just one type of exotic pet will often go on to develop a keen interest in other varieties -and particularly those that can be housed easily in the home
HOW TO GET AWAY The anti-predator behaviour of lizards
Lizards have developed surprisingly varied means of escaping from predators, even communicating directly with them in some cases. Dr Julia Mueller-Paul investigates how they survive, and explains the implications for those keeping lizards
The approach of winter
The approach of winter
& My lizard has really slowed down over
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