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1892 results for “male female”
Green Anaconda
The heaviest snake in the world - a semi-aquatic South American giant that can top 200 kg, an expert-only species of immense size and power.
Amazonian Horned Frog
The 'survivor' of the horned frogs - a flat, wide-mouthed ambush predator from the Amazon that can fast for months and eat almost anything that moves.
Yellow-spotted Amazon River Turtle
A large, sociable side-necked turtle from the Amazon basin, recognisable by the bright yellow spots on its head - impressive, intelligent, and space-hungry.
Ornate Horned Frog
The 'Pacman frog' - a round, big-mouthed, voracious amphibian (not a reptile) that sits and waits to ambush. Easy to keep, but handle minimally.
Dione Rat-snake
The Dione rat-snake (Elaphe dione) is a widespread, docile, non-venomous colubrid of northern China and across temperate Asia — a hardy feeder-snake and a popular beginner pet snake.
White-lipped Pit Viper
The white-lipped pit viper (Trimeresurus albolabris) is a slender, arboreal venomous pit viper of southern China and Southeast Asia, recognised by the white line running from its body to its lower lip.
Fiji Banded Iguana
The Fiji banded iguana (Brachylophus fasciatus) is a vividly striped, diurnal arboreal iguana endemic to Fiji and Tonga, listed under CITES Appendix I as an endangered species and very rarely seen in the pet trade.
Asian Black-spined Toad
The Asian black-spined toad (Duttaphrynus melanostictus) is a large, warty bufonid toad of South and Southeast Asia, famously familiar as the common 'toad' near human settlements, and one that secretes a defensive white venom when alarmed.
Jerdon’s Tree Frog
Jerdon's Tree Frog (Hyla annectans), also called the West Chinese rain frog, is a small, brightly colored tree frog. Its back is green with purple-gray and golden head stripes; males reach about 36 mm, females 41 mm. Common in farmland, it eats many pests.
Common Agama
The Common Agama (Agama agama), also called the rainbow lizard, is plain gray at night but flushes vivid color as it warms in the sun — hence its 'rainbow' name. A hardy starter agamid from central and western Africa. (Note: the source's 'gliding/flying' description is inaccurate — Agama agama does not glide; that belongs to flying dragons of the genus Draco.)