Our Animals!

Kingsnakes (genus Lampropeltis) are a group of nonvenomous snakes that are native to the Americas. They are popular pets due to their beautiful patterns and colors, as well as their hardy nature and ability to adapt to a variety of environments.

Crested geckos are a species of lizard that is native to the islands of New Caledonia in the South Pacific. They are named for the crest of skin that runs along the top of their head and down their back, which is used for communication and displays.

Argentine black and white tegus, also known as Salvator Merianae, are a species of large lizard that is native to South America. They are named for their distinctive black and white banded pattern, which covers their body and tail. These lizards are relatively large, with adult specimens reaching lengths of up to 5 feet.

Blue tongued skinks, also known as Tiliqua scincoides, are a species of large lizard that is native to Australia and New Guinea. They are named for their distinctive blue tongue, which they use as a warning signal when threatened. These lizards are relatively large, with adult specimens reaching lengths of up to 2 feet.

Leopard geckos are a type of lizard that is native to the deserts of Asia and Pakistan. They are named for their distinctive spotted pattern, which resembles that of a leopard. These lizards are relatively small, with adult specimens typically reaching lengths of only 6 to 10 inches.

Madagascar giant day geckos, also known as Phelsuma grandis, are a species of large lizard that is native to the island of Madagascar. They are named for their size, as adult specimens can reach lengths of up to 12 inches. They are also known for their bright coloration, which can range from green to blue to red, depending on the individual.

The Smooth-Fronted Caiman (Paleosuchus trigonatus) is a species of crocodilian found in South America. It is one of the smallest members of the alligator family, and can reach up to 1.5 meters in length. The Smooth-Fronted Caiman has a wide range of habitats, from slow moving rivers and streams to swamps and marshes. They are also found in flooded forests, lagoons, and even mangrove swamps.

White's tree frogs, also known as Dumpy tree frogs or White's phase Green tree frogs, are a popular choice for reptile enthusiasts as a beginner pet. These small, cute frogs are native to Australia and are known for their distinctive white spots and large, round eyes. They are generally easy to care for and make a great introduction to the reptile-keeping hobby.

Burmese pythons (Python bivittatus) are large, nonvenomous snakes that are native to Southeast Asia, specifically in the rainforests and swamps of Myanmar (formerly known as Burma), Thailand, and Vietnam. They are popular pets due to their striking appearance and docile temperament, although they do require a significant amount of care and attention.

Ball pythons, also known as royal pythons, are a type of snake that is native to West and Central Africa. They are named for their tendency to curl up into a tight ball when they feel threatened, with their head tucked inside their coils. These snakes are relatively small, with adult specimens typically reaching lengths of only 3 to 5 feet.

One of the two species of venomous beaded lizards found principally in Mexico and southern Guatemala. It and the other member of the same genus, the Gila monster, are the only lizards known to have an overt venom delivery system

The name "bearded dragon" refers to the underside of the throat (or "beard") of the lizard. They are a semi-arboreal species, spending significant amounts of time on branches, in bushes, and near human habitation.

The hognose snake is one of the most common snakes found in North America. It can be found from southern Canada to northern Mexico and as far west as Texas. They are also one of the few snakes that can be found living near humans in suburban areas.

A Norther-American species of Rat Snake that uses constriction and kill their prey. Found throughout the Southeastern and Central parts of the United States.