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6120 results for “FIC”
Pamphobeteus platyomma
The Brazilian Pink Bird-eating Spider (Pamphobeteus platyomma) is a striking, rare theraphoside from Central America's rainforests, reaching 18-22 cm. Its slings are blue with red abdomens, and adults are vividly colored; best left to experienced keepers due to its aggressiveness and difficult breeding.
Brazilian Black
The Brazilian Black, also known as the Brazilian Black Velvet, is a gentle, beginner-friendly tarantula from Brazil's grasslands. Easy to keep but pricey due to difficult breeding and export limits, it needs 25-30 deg C, about 75% humidity, and varied insect prey.
Takydromus wolteri
The mountain grass lizard (Takydromus wolteri) is a grass lizard very widely distributed across northern China. A small, slender, burrowing lizard, it is kept by both researchers and hobbyists and does well on a sand substrate with 12-14 hours of daylight.
Tiliqua nigrolutea
The blotched blue-tongued skink (Tiliqua nigrolutea) is found in southeastern Australia and Tasmania, feeding on insects, land snails, flowers, and fruit. A terrestrial skink that adapts well to captivity, it needs a temperature gradient of 22-32 deg C and humidity of 50-80%.
Vipera ruselli siamensis
The white-browed pit viper (Vipera ruselli siamensis) is a venomous pit viper found in Fujian, Guangdong, and Guangxi in China, and abroad in India, Pakistan, Myanmar, and Thailand. Despite its potent venom, used medically to treat cerebral thrombosis, it is one of the easiest snakes to keep and tolerates a wide range of temperatures.
Physignathus lesueuri
The Australian Water Dragon (Physignathus lesueuri) is a docile, medium-sized lizard that enjoys swimming, making it an ideal choice for keepers who want a gentle, aquatic reptile. Closely resembling the Green Iguana but lacking the large rounded scales on the cheeks, it thrives with proper care and can live 10-20 years or more.
Xenesthis monstrosa
The Colombian Giant Black (Xenesthis monstrosa) is a dark-colored tarantula little known in the pet trade and described as very similar to the Colombian Laser. With a black carapace marked only by pink spots around the eyes and a large 22-24 cm legspan, it is a challenging, expert-level species.
Xenesthis immanis
The Colombian Laser (Xenesthis immanis) is a striking pet tarantula prized for its violet, laser-patterned carapace, with adult males showing the most vivid coloration. Native to southern Colombia and Peru, it is a slow-growing, long-lived species suited to experienced keepers.
Costa Rican Orange Mouth Tarantula
The Costa Rican orange mouth (Psalmopoeus reduncus) is a small, fast, metallic-colored arboreal tarantula from Central American rainforests. Fierce and escape-prone, it is best kept by experienced handlers in a humid, arboreal setup.
Costa Rican Tiger Rump Tarantula
The Costa Rican tiger rump (Cyclosternum fasciatum) is a small, colorful, terrestrial tarantula from Costa Rica's rainforests, marked by tiger-like abdominal stripes. Recommended for experienced keepers, it is fed insects and needs humid substrate.