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QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

DO YOU NEED A HELPING HAND OR ADVICE?

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.

I would like to set-up a paludarium - a vivarium with dry and wet areas - which would house a pair of crested geckos, and fish. I have done a bit of research and am thinking of buying a Roma 240 tank (120x40x55cm/ 47x16x22in) and placing a partition inside, to divide it into two sections. The ‘dry section” would be 45x45x55cm (18x18x22in).

The larger section would then be filled to 30cm (12in) high, with the partition extending up to 45cm (18in). This would give me 90l (20gal) of water for community tropical fish and a separate area for the pair of crested geckos. I would also like to add vines over the top of the water from the vivarium half, to allow the geckos to climb over the water. I would extend some pieces into the water too, in case they decide to go for a swim and need to get out.

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Practical Reptile Keeping
Issue 127
VISUALIZZA IN NEGOZIO

Altri articoli in questo numero


Practical Reptile Keeping
Welcome
What influenced your decision as to which reptiles
Regulars
Stunning species of pit viper found in India
Featuring stories this month about why snake bites
Why snake bites are more deadly for dogs
Cats are twice as likely to survive a venomous snakebite
A new jewel discovered in Madagascar
Despite the increased advances in knowledge that have
New iguana needs protection
The recently discovered Saban black iguana (Iguana
Scaling the heights for knowledge!
A Russian palaeontologist visiting the Natural History
How the adder causes confusion
Research by the University of Jyväskylä in Finland
New insights into venom
Caecilians are limbless amphibians that, to the untrained
Environmental monitoring
Australian tiger snakes (Notechis scutatus) living
Double take: the phenomenon of multiple-tailed lizards
It is well-known that some lizards have the ability
Changing vision
Sea snakes first entered the marine environment some
Out of Africa Make it snappy!
Paul Donovan investigates the biting power of crocodilians and turtles, and what this is revealing, based on recent scientific studies. Be prepared for some unexpected outcomes!
REPTILE FOCUS
The spotted turtle (Clemmys guttata) is a North American
Supplements for millipedes
I can’t seem to find much information about calcium
Hunting mystery crocodiles
Is it possible that there could still be crocodilians unrecognised by science? Dr Karl Shuker investigates reports of such creatures from Africa and Asia, and explains how the most recent new species to be discovered was found in a most unlikely way, just a few years ago.
YOU & YOUR Reptiles
If you have a favourite photograph of one of your reptiles
Features
Tortoises in the summer
Allowing your tortoises outdoors over the summer is a good idea, but you need ensure they will be safe. Also, bear in mind that females may nest in garden surroundings, and you may find yourself with an unexpected clutch of eggs, explains David Alderton.
The Oriental fire-bellied toad
If you are searching for an attractive amphibian that is easy to look after and can become surprisingly tame, ready to take food from your hand, then why not consider these colourful toads?
The green tree python
Green tree pythons - or GTPs as they’re often described - rank amongst the most beautiful of all snakes, with their young undergoing a stunning transformation in colouration. But as Joel Smith reports, they’re only suitable for experienced owners.
Insights into spiny-tailed lizards
While many herp enthusiasts enjoy keeping a range of different species, some people become fascinated by a particular genus, or even an individual species, and as a result, they can frequently make a very significant contribution to advancing our knowledge about the care, behaviour and breeding of their chosen type of reptile. Here Kamiel Hamers of HammerHead Reptiles, based in the Netherlands, tells his story.
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