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70 results for “mice”
Chaco Side-necked Turtle
The Chaco Side-necked Turtle is a turtle of the genus Acanthochelys, first found in Argentina, Paraguay, and Bolivia. Because side-necked turtles are taxonomically complex, identifying species by appearance alone is difficult, and the Chaco Side-necked Turtle is neither widespread nor commonly seen in the market.
Kinosternon acutum (Tabasco Mud Turtle)
The Tabasco mud turtle (Kinosternon acutum) is a medium-sized mud turtle prized for its vivid head striping, found mainly in the Mexican Caribbean lowlands. It is rarer than the narrow-bridged musk turtle and seldom seen on the market.
Pseudemydura umbrina (Western Swamp Turtle)
The Western swamp turtle (Pseudemydura umbrina) is one of Australia's smallest turtles; males have a 155 mm shell and weigh 550 g, while females reach 135 mm and 410 g. Its coloration varies with age and habitat, and it is listed as Critically Endangered.
Northern Australian Snapping Turtle
The Northern Australian Snapping Turtle (Elseya dentata) is active from April to October, foraging along the bottoms of waterways in warm months. If its habitat dries up, it migrates over land to permanent water or burrows into mud to estivate; remarkably terrestrial, many are killed crossing roads.
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.
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.
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.
White-throated monitor
The white-throated monitor (Varanus albigularis) is a fairly typical monitor lizard and possesses most of the traits of the group.
Brachypelma angustum
The Costa Rican redtail (Brachypelma angustum) is native to the rainforests of Costa Rica — also known as the Guatemala redtail spider. In both size and habitat it is very similar to the classic Mexican redleg. Adults reach a leg span of 15–16 cm.
Costa Rican Zebra
The Costa Rican zebra tarantula is native to Mexico, Guatemala, and Costa Rica. Adults reach a leg span of 14–17 cm and are known for a gentle, easily tamed temperament.