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516 results for “cat worms”
Rhacophorus bipunctatus
Rhacophorus bipunctatus, a flying-tree-frog relative from India, Myanmar, and Malaysia, has toe pads for climbing and can change color like a chameleon. An arboreal frog that needs a planted, humid terrarium and live, moving prey.
Kinosternon dunni
Kinosternon dunni, the Colombian Mud Turtle, is a semi-aquatic musk-turtle relative from Colombia's streams, mostly herbivorous and similar in looks to the narrow-bridged mud turtle. A prolific breeder, it benefits from a short, safe hibernation and a varied, plant-rich diet.
Poecilotheria pederseni
Poecilotheria pederseni, the Pedersen's Ornamental, is an arboreal tarantula from Sri Lanka's rainforests, fast, defensive, and highly venomous. Recommended only for very experienced keepers, it is a popular but challenging member of the ornamental group.
Pamphobeteus antinous
Pamphobeteus antinous, the Bolivian Blue, is one of the largest tarantulas in its genus, reaching a legspan of 20–22+ cm, with males showing iridescent blue-violet chelicerae and females a velvety black. A defensive, urticating-hair-heavy species, it is recommended only for experienced keepers.
Pink-ringed Tent Turtle
The Pink-ringed Tent Turtle (Pangshura tentoria) is a striking high-domed turtle with pink cheeks and a pink ring around its carapace, but it is delicate, with hatchling mortality often above 80%, mostly from skin rot. Best suited to experienced keepers who can provide stable temperatures and a basking area.
Green Anole
The Green Anole (Anolis carolinensis) is a small, tree-dwelling lizard from the southeastern United States and Caribbean, famous for changing color between green and brown, earning it the nickname 'American chameleon.' A diurnal, insect-eating pet that is easy to keep in a planted terrarium with heat and UVB.
East African Horned Baboon Tarantula
The East African horned baboon tarantula is a rare, expert-level Old World species from Mozambique and Zimbabwe, with a potent venom and rapid movement. Terrestrial and requiring high humidity and strong ventilation, it is best left to experienced collectors.
Eastern Chicken Turtle
The Eastern Chicken Turtle is uncommon in China, as its plain appearance is not popular, and as a tropical species it is rare in cold regions.
Mud Turtle
The Mud Turtle is not a single species but a group of turtles sharing common traits in body structure or distribution, classified under one family. The family Kinosternidae includes the mud turtles and musk turtles.
East African Black Mud Turtle
The East African Black Mud Turtle is scarce in the wild and thus rarely kept in captivity; in China it is uncommon, though other side-neck species are seen more often, indicating its rarity and need for protection. It eats both plants and animals, living in shallow water and occasionally climbing onto land.