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4113 results for “ear pH”
Mexican Fireleg Tarantula
The Mexican Fireleg Tarantula (Brachypelma smithi) is a beautiful but somewhat nervous spider native to Mexico. It prefers to hide in cool, dry, and dark burrows and grows at a relatively slow rate.
Mexican Golden Back Tarantula
The Mexican Golden Back Tarantula (Aphonopelma chalcodes) is a venomous desert-dwelling spider that can live up to 29 years. Despite its venom, it has a gentle temperament and is increasingly kept as a pet, earning it the nickname 'golden spider.'
Bengal Monitor
The Bengal Monitor (Varanus bengalensis) has three subspecies and, unlike some robust lizards, has a long head and an even longer body with well-developed eyelids and limbs. Distributed across the Indian peninsula and Indochina, it has been found in China only as a specimen in Yunnan.
Green Trinket Snake
The Green Trinket Snake (Elaphe prasina) is, as its name suggests, green-bodied and strikingly beautiful when at rest, like a work of art. Distributed across India, Vietnam, and several provinces of southern China, it is an arboreal species and is listed as Vulnerable in China.
Western Hermann’s Tortoise
The Western Hermann's Tortoise (Testudo hermanni) is a common, beginner-friendly tortoise with undemanding environmental needs and good disease resistance, though it carries a relatively high price. Native to Spain and southern France, it is a Mediterranean-species herbivore that also occasionally takes animal prey.
Hilaire’s Toadhead Turtle
Hilaire's Toadhead Turtle (Phrynops hilarii) is a side-necked turtle in the toadhead genus, strongly affected by ambient temperature and closely tied to it in behavior. Delicate and hard to keep in captivity, it is not recommended as a first turtle.
Painted Terrapin
The Painted Terrapin (Callagur borneoensis) is a distinctive member of the painted turtle genus whose carapace resembles a watermelon, with a red streak across the head. Distributed in Malaysia and Indonesia, it is a large, carnivorous, brackish-water turtle that must be kept in low-salinity water.
Oaxaca Mud Turtle
The Oaxaca Mud Turtle (Kinosternon oaxacae) is a type of mud turtle that aestivates in summer, burying itself in mud to cool down—hence its name. Living in slow-moving rivers, it hunts fish and shrimp in the water and is an omnivore that leans carnivorous.
Gulf Coast Box Turtle
The Gulf Coast Box Turtle (Terrapene carolina major) is the largest subspecies of the Common Box Turtle, found along the U.S. Gulf Coast bordering Mexico. A typical omnivore reaching up to 18 cm in carapace length, it grows quickly and is relatively easy to keep.
Travancore Tortoise
The Travancore Tortoise (Indotestudo travancorica) closely resembles the Burmese Star Tortoise in appearance and shares its preference for a dry habitat. Though sometimes considered a subspecies of the Burmese tortoise, this has never been confirmed; it is a shy, inactive tortoise suited to simple husbandry.