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4113 results for “ear pH”
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.
Greater Green Snake
A gentle, 'introverted' green snake of southern China that flees rather than bites - often wrongly killed as a pit viper. Non-venomous; listed under wildlife protection.
Chinese Beauty Snake
A large, non-venomous rat snake of southern China - the 'black-browed' beauty with four dark side bands. Hardy and a legendary rat-catcher, but fierce when startled.
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.
Florida Snapping Turtle
The most heavily-spined of the four Chelydra subspecies - a fierce, heat-loving carnivore from Florida and Georgia. Adults are aggressive; a meat or farm turtle more than a pet.
Large-headed Turtle
A Chinese-endemic 'big-head' turtle that looks like a Reeves' but with a huge triangular head it cannot retract - a threatened, somewhat delicate water turtle.
Map Turtle
A variable, attractive North American water turtle with a raised midline keel and fine 'map' line-markings. Sensitive to poor water quality - keep the tank clean. The common pet forms are the Mississippi and false map turtles.
Asian Leaf Turtle
A common, beginner-friendly semi-aquatic turtle of the genus Cyclemys - four subspecies differ in shell and neck pattern; hardy and interactive, great for newcomers.