Browsing: Reptiles

There are more than 6,500 species of reptiles on Earth, and classifying and analyzing them can help us better understand reptile nutrition and how to feed them better.

People who have not learned about geckos in depth may feel unfamiliar with them. After all, the word "gecko" sounds quite mysterious at first. However, the history of these two words can be traced back to ancient times, when the word "palace" was just a general term for houses. Because geckos often appear between walls and feed on mosquitoes, their posture of guarding their homes has won people's admiration and respect, so they are named "geckos".

Bearded dragons, a popular pet lizard around the world, are as well-known as green iguanas. Whenever they puff up their head spines and show their majestic momentum, they can easily attract many eyes. Although bearded dragons are much smaller than green iguanas in size, this is precisely one of the advantages that makes them more suitable for home breeding.

It is well known that a highly social lifestyle is essential for many insects, mammals, and birds. Bees work together to build large hives; wolves work together to separate lone reindeer from other wolves; and during autumn migration, many birds gather together to reduce the risk of predation with the power of the group.

Corn snake. Corn snake is also commonly called corn snake. It is a kind of snake native to America. Corn snake is a relatively small snake, non-toxic, and has a certain ornamental value because of its beautiful color. Ball python. Ball python is native to Africa. It is named ball python because it will roll its body into a ball like a ball when it encounters danger. Ball python is also a non-toxic pet snake. It is also relatively docile and does not actively attack humans. However, the environmental requirements for raising ball pythons are higher than corn snakes.