Search Results
52 results for “predators”
Large Mudskipper
The Large Mudskipper (Boleophthalmus pectinirosris) is a warm-water intertidal fish from China's coastal regions that hops across mud using its pelvic fins. It is solitary, burrow-dwelling, breathes through skin and tail, and is not hard to keep. It is also used as food.
Black Bubble Eye Goldfish with Dorsal Fin
The Black Bubble Eye Goldfish with Dorsal Fin is an all-black variety of bubble-eye goldfish that first appeared around 1982, prized when its color is as deep as ink. Unlike tailless bubble eyes, it retains a normal dorsal fin. Its fluid-filled eye sacs are delicate and require careful handling and stable water conditions.
Toadfish
The toadfish shares the same body shape as the lionfish, with an enormous head that can account for up to one-third of its total body length. Also known as the freshwater lionfish, this species is remarkable for its ability to change body coloration to match its surroundings.
Oriental Garden Lizard (Changeable Lizard)
The 'horse-mane' agamid of southern China - a small, hardy, common lizard that changes colour and drops its tail when grabbed.
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.
Black Mamba
Africa's 'death serpent' - one of the fastest, most venomous snakes on Earth (neurotoxic). This profile is educational only; it is not and must never be a pet.
Angonoka (Ploughshare) Tortoise
One of the world's ten most endangered turtles - fewer than 1,000 left in Madagascar, CITES I, and effectively not tradable. Education-only profile.
Chinese Pond Turtle (Reeves’ Turtle)
China's most common native turtle - hardy, cheap, and the 'ink turtle' that turns black with age. A classic, beginner-friendly pond turtle.
Mangshan Pit Viper
A huge, white-tailed, critically endangered pit viper endemic to China - one of the world's rarest and most venomous snakes. NOT a pet; education only.
Four-eyed Turtle
A striking Asian pond turtle named for the false eye-spots on its neck - beautiful, semi-aquatic, and of conservation concern.