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105 results for “fish hide”
Asian Giant Turtle
Asia's largest hard-shelled semi-aquatic turtle - a temple favourite, long-lived, and of conservation concern across Southeast Asia.
Common Musk Turtle (Stinkpot)
A tiny, mostly aquatic North American turtle that earns its 'stinkpot' nickname by releasing musk when handled - small, personable, and easy to keep.
Loggerhead Musk Turtle
A small, big-headed North American musk turtle with a permanently grumpy expression - compact, personable, and easy to keep.
Common Garter Snake
One of the most widespread and easy-going pet snakes - striped, hardy, live-bearing, and a great introduction to snake keeping.
Red-cheeked Mud Turtle
A pretty, red-marked mud turtle from Central America, a manageable Kinosternon that does well in a small aquatic setup.
Striped-neck Musk Turtle
A small, secretive musk turtle from the southeastern United States with pale neck stripes and a musky defence - compact and personable.
Razor-backed Musk Turtle
The Razor-backed Musk Turtle (Sternotherus carinatus), affectionately called the 'razor' or 'little razor,' has a uniquely keeled, roof-like carapace. A common and easy musk turtle, it is active and interactive with keepers.
Black Marsh Turtle
The Black Marsh Turtle (Siebenrockiella crassicollis), also called the Siamese temple turtle, is a medium-sized black freshwater turtle from Southeast Asia. Wild numbers are low, but captive-bred individuals now meet demand. An IUCN Vulnerable species, it is not for beginners.
Pointed-scaled Pit Viper
The Pointed-scaled Pit Viper (Protobothrops mucrosquamatus), known in Chinese as Yuan Mao Tou Fu and commonly called the turtle-jawed or Taiwanese pit viper, is a venomous snake of the family Viperidae and one of Taiwan's six medically important venomous snakes. It is dangerous and should only be kept by experienced handlers.
Bog Turtle
The Bog Turtle (Glyptemys muhlenbergii) is one of the smallest turtles in the world and among the most endangered. A secretive, semi-aquatic emydid of the northeastern United States, it spends much of its life buried in wetland mud and is strictly protected across its entire range.