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5279 results for “Can f 5”
Japanese Butterflyfish
The Japanese butterflyfish (Chaetodon nippon), a small and comparatively easy butterflyfish marked by a crescent-shaped black blotch on the rear of its body. A temperate species happiest below 26°C, omnivorous and suited to a reef-style aquarium of at least 190 L.
Oriental Garden Lizard (Changeable Lizard)
The 'horse-mane' agamid of southern China - a small, hardy, common lizard that changes colour and drops its tail when grabbed.
Belcher’s Sea Snake
Considered the most toxic snake known - yet notably docile and, in practice, low-risk because its fangs are weak and yield little venom. Fully marine; education-only.
Brahminy Blind Snake
A tiny, worm-like blind snake spread worldwide from Asia and Africa - harmless and beneficial, eating ants and termites underground.
European Glass Lizard
A legless lizard that looks exactly like a snake - but it has eyelids and ear openings, and can drop its tail. The largest of the glass lizards.
Red-eyed Tree Frog
The iconic big-eyed, green-and-orange hylid of Central American rainforests - fully nocturnal and a live-food specialist. An amphibian, not a reptile.
Indian Bullfrog (Tiger Frog)
The stout 'frog of Asia' with tiger-like markings - a China Grade II protected amphibian. Private keeping is illegal; profile is for farmers and breeders.
Marine Iguana
The only lizard that forages in the sea - Galapagos endemic, black and salt-crusted, drinking seawater and eating marine algae. A cold-water specialist, not a typical pet.
Oriental Rat Snake (Common Rat Snake)
A large, non-venomous rat snake of southern China and wider Asia - swift and aggressive when threatened; not for the unprepared.
Golden Python (Albino Burmese Python)
The golden 'patternless' morph of the Burmese python - a revered, wholly captive-bred albino that cannot survive in the wild. A giant, gentle snake; private keeping needs a permit in China.