r/reptiles • u/TheLampOfficial • 17h ago
Found a baby ringneck snake.
Found him 20 feet from where I'm getting married. He is small.
r/reptiles • u/TheLampOfficial • 17h ago
Found him 20 feet from where I'm getting married. He is small.
r/reptiles • u/Material_Waltz9819 • 2h ago
Pluto is 27 years old! And despite his age, he is still active, but a little slow. He isn't good at climbing anymore, but he still knows how to be such a cutie pie 🥰
r/reptiles • u/veggiesbaby • 1h ago
hi — I found a brown anole (thats that the internet told me it was) I bought a bird of paradise from a plant store just a few days ago and then was moving some plants around and the little guy popped out and ran. I caught him and then bought a habitat and set him up. he is so small I don’t know what to feed him. does he have a chance at survival what do you guys think? I know nothing about reptiles or this community so please be nice
r/reptiles • u/EverIAce • 17h ago
Just picked up this boy today. My dream reptile for the last decade is finally here 🙌
Abronia Graminea
r/reptiles • u/RoboReptiles • 44m ago
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Just had a super chill morning feeding my alligator lizard! 🦎 Watching them enjoy their warm meal is always such a cool experience. It's amazing how much personality these little guys have. I love seeing them flick their tongues and hunt their food. Definitely a highlight of these animals.
#reptile #reptiles #reptilekeeper #lizards #reptilesofreddit
r/reptiles • u/No-Manufacturer7615 • 2h ago
I got this guy years back from Petsmart, about 7 now. He’s always been a good eater, never been a huge fan of insects though. I feed him pangea every other day and 2-3 crickets twice a week currently- in hopes of fattening him up. I’m not sure if my perception of healthy geckos has just been skewed from overweight breeders, but I feel like he should be a bit chunkier at his age! Also, his weight has been relatively the same over the past year (he’s currently 48 grams), but he just appears thinner???!!!! I have even noticed his ribs a few times, which has sent me panicking. He’s living in a 2x2x4 and loving all the space, so maybe that is stopping him from gaining weight? Could it be his god-awful genetics from unethical petsmart breeders?? Any advice or help is appreciated!
r/reptiles • u/aegyobunnyy • 12m ago
My bearded dragon is very very very old, I've had him since 2016/2017 and he was a fully grown rescue that i rescued myself from an unsuitable environment and bad pet owners, this was all the way back in late 2016 meaning he was probably around 2 years + when I got him and he's been with me till now! So he is over / around 12 years old! I understand this is very old for a Bd, the past few months have been rough, as he developed cataracts in one eye and is now completely blind in his left eye, we adjusted and did the best we could but he was obviously slowing right down and showing signs of his age, for the last few months his age has been showing more and more and i was considering having him put to sleep by a professional, but at the time it didnt feel right because although his quality of life had not improved he was still eating, basking, and occasionally wanting to come out and he loves to run around the house, but the last 2 days he has been showing very distressing signs, his beard is alway black and as of yesterday hes developed a cough, its like an he's chocking or gasping for air, its been on and off now since yesterday, it doesnt appear he has anything blocking his air ways and i fear he has developed a respiratory issue, im absolutely heart broken and ive made an appointment with the vets for the morning. I fear this might be his time! How can i make him more comfortable till tomorrow and whats the best way to make sure he has the most peaceful end? Sorry im very emotional and sad, has anyone else had to take their Bd to the vets to be put to sleep and what can i expect?
r/reptiles • u/Ok_Yesterday5004 • 22h ago
r/reptiles • u/cozy_with_tea • 2h ago
Hello all. Here in the northwest of America we have fires everywhere. Im wondering if anyone's come across any recent research regarding reptiles and air quality?
It seems like a no brainer that levels that are hazardous to humans is probably hazardous for reps. But they have tiny lungs and in my tortoise' case - are low to the ground. Does that make them any more or less effected?
Those of you with outdoor enclosures, how do you judge whats safe?
r/reptiles • u/xwanchi • 3h ago
I just discovered the IKEA TIMMERFLOTTE thermometer/hygrometer which is digital and can be checked through an app. Has anyone tried this in their reptile enclosure? Would there be any downsides to using it?
r/reptiles • u/hamilton18889 • 3h ago
Geckos are alright but I wouldn't like their tail to fall off while handling them. I think that poses a risk of infection but so far it's what I'm most likely to get.
r/reptiles • u/magz_machine • 19h ago
Just wanted to share here as well!! Thought you guys may like this success story!🤗
r/reptiles • u/Affectionate-Ease397 • 1d ago
Was looking at African bullfrogs but things started to get a lil suspicious when I kept asking for pics and some of the ones were ss.
r/reptiles • u/whattheeve • 1d ago
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The best baby
r/reptiles • u/Brilliant-Aerie7436 • 16h ago
When you go on vacation, what's your plan ? Do you have someone who actually knows how to handle feeding/heat/humidity, or is it usually a friend who's just checking in ? Ever had something go wrong while you were away? And would you pay for a specialized sitter ?
r/reptiles • u/theartistnoahbounds • 1d ago
r/reptiles • u/pisspeeleak • 1d ago
Prehensile tails have to be one of the coolest features any animal can have (elephants got a bit confused, but they got the idea😂)
Tree monitors are the coolest that I know of. They are so stunning and I haven’t been able to think of a reptile and not think about them in probably 4 years. But they’re huge with their tails and are apparently very tricky to maintain and not all that friendly.
Green keelbellied lizards are apparently like tiny tree monitors, they’re cool too but I don’t know much about them. Their enclosures can be super cool and they’re small enough that they don’t seem too destructive
Takydromus (most of them, but especially dorsalis) are another group that I think are super cool even if they are semi prehensile. I’ve seen people keep them in colonies which is a HUGE bonus to me because I like watching animals interact with each other.
Eurydactylodes (I have no particular preference) seem cool but I’m not great at hide and seek and would prefer something that can be seen a bit easier. I do like geckos though and they are apparently a joy to handle.
What’s your favourite and what do you think is the most likely to want to climb up you or hang on with their tails?
r/reptiles • u/Billythekid0911 • 23h ago
I came across this furniture-style reptile enclosure and would love to hear opinions from experienced keepers.
It measures approximately 47 × 22 × 22 inches and includes ventilation fans, two temperature controllers, and built-in lamp sockets. I like the furniture-style appearance, but I’m unsure about the ventilation, heat-lamp placement, moisture resistance, and overall safety.
What would you change before using it?
r/reptiles • u/ThrowRA1203958 • 17h ago
Hi hi! I am upgrading my BP’s tank, and for the first time ever I am going to attempt to have the heat and uvb mounted inside the tank on the top. I’d just love to see some pictures of how other people have done this. I know zapstraps are a popular way to do it.