KeysReptiles.com
| We are working with Thai Bamboo Ratsnakes and hope to breed them in the future-they are gorgeous |
| We are soon to be breeding these Malayan Horn Frogs, they look just like leaves! |
| Non-Native/Designer Reptile Projects |
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| California Kingsnake Lampropeltis Getula Californiae |
| California Kingsnakes are a subspecies of the Common Kingsnake, known as the Eastern Chain Kingsnake. As their name suggests, they occur naturally in the western United States, especially in and around the California area. A coastal and desert color variation can be found in the wild. Many designer variations such as albino and striping can be obtained. Habitat and care: Cal Kings are nocturnal in the wild and seem to adapt well to any light/dark period they receive in captivity. Temps should range 77NTL/86DTH and at least 2 months at 59NTL/68DTH for breeding purposes. Cal kings will adapt to a wide rang of humidities and normally do not require misting. These snakes, like most snakes, should be provided a hide box (as they are very terrestrial)and a water dish. Cal Kings can be very interactive as far as snakes go but can be snappy at times. Kingsnakes will eat other snakes and should not be housed together. |
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| Mexican Kingsnakes Lampropeltis Getula Nigritus |
| Mexican Kingsnakes are a subspecies of the Common Kingsnake. Intergrades occur at the border of its range with the Desert Kingsnake (L. Getula with only one or two barely discernible white spots. Habitat and care: Mexican Kings are nocturnal in the wild and seem to adapt well to any light/dark period they receive in captivity. Temps should range 77NTL/86DTH and at least 2 months at 59NTL/68DTH for breeding purposes. Mex kings will adapt to a wide rang of humidities and normally do not require misting. This snake, like most, should be provided a hide box (as they are very terrestrial) and a water dish. Mexican Kings can be very interactive as far as snakes go but can be snappy at times. Please note that Kingsnakes will eat other snakes, including other Kingsnakes, and should not be housed together. |
| More newborn Mexican Kingsnakes are coming in Spring of 2010. |
| Vietnamese Red-Tailed Racer Gonyosoma Oxycephala |
| Also called the Red-Tailed Ratsnake, Gonyosoma used to be classified as genus Elaphe. Recent findings have reclassified it as separate from Elaphe, as with a number of other old world Ratsnakes formerly relegated to this genus. Rightly so,working with this snake, one will notice the obvious difference between snakes that come from a mostly terrestrial genus like Elaphe and Gonyosoma which seems more like something akin to a flying snake. Extremely arboreal and light bodied, they can jump short distances between perches and limbs. Large snakes reach over 2 meters but most adults being 160-190cm. They occur all over southeast Asia from north Thailand to the Philippines. Habitat and Care: Red-Tailed Racers are diurnal and very active during the day, climbing and searching the interior of their enclosure. This is the best time to feed them. One appropriate sized rodent per week except during cool down. A seasonal cool down is used instead of hibernation, for they rarely experience winter temperatures in the tropics. Temperatures should range 79NTL/84DTH. Humidity should be kept high, at about 85%. Misting with room temperature water is helpful as some wild caught specimens will only drink from mist droplets.Gonyosoma is mainly kept as a terrarium display animal. As beautiful as they are, they are difficult to handle they are best enjoyed if kept this way. |
| Solomon Island Ground Boa Candoia Carinata Paulsoni |
| The Genus Candioa contains a marvelous group of Boas from the Solomon Islands in Micronesia. Members of this Genus are characterized by their unusual upturned rostral (nose), which gives one species (C. Aspera) its common name of Viper Boa due to the viper like appearance of the head. Solomon Island Ground Boas are the mid-ground between the semi-aquatic and thick bodied Viper Boas and the smaller and more arboreal Solomon Island Tree Boa (C. Carinata Carinata). |
| These Bufo, or Marine Toads are a BIG problem in our environment, they are venomous to your pets and feral-if you spot one, catch it & bring it in to us! |
| We have this beautiful Janseni Racer in our collection for future breeding |
| These Green Tree Pythons are born yellow and turn green as they mature, we are breeding them soon, too! |
| We now have everyone's favorite Red Eye Tree Frog, too, and will be breeding soon! |
| We are currently working with these Blue Webbed Gliding Tree Frogs, rhacophorus reinwardtii |
| Claude here is one of our Vietnamese Mossy Frog Adults and we will be breeding them soon! |
