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Argentine Black & White Tegus (Tupinambis merianae) The Argentine
Black & White tegu is also called the giant tegu, as it is the largest tegu
in the world. Diet consists of rats, mice, eggs, fruits, vegetables and
breads. Argentine Tegus are the largest tegus of South America reaching more
than four feet in length.
For lots of very informative information on Iguanas and other
reptiles check out Herp and
Green Iguana Information Collection |
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Mali Uromastyx These lizards are adapted to arid regions
and are found from northwestern India throughout southwestern Asia and the
Arabian Peninsula to the Sahara of Africa. These lizards are also referred
to as dab lizards or spiny tailed lizards. Diet consists of kale, collard
greens, mustard greens, sweet potatoes, carrots, peas, corn and green peas.
Wax worms, crickets and meal worms should be fed three times per week. |
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"Pops" Green Iguana
Native to Central and South America, the Green Iguana is probably the most
commonly kept large lizard, but it is only suitable for those hobbyists with
considerable space and time available to them. They can live for 10-15 years
in captivity. Adult Iguanas are herbivorous and will eat a wide variety, and
quantity, of foods. Foods include the following: chopped romaine, corn,
cucumber, flowers, dandelion, cooked potato, apple, pear, kiwi fruit, banana
(including skin). grapes, green beans, kale, broccoli, melon, plums, and
mango. These animals can grow into a 79 inch long adult with a strong tail
that will lash at anything or anyone threatening it.
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Bearded Dragon
Native to Australia, these heavy-bodied lizards are partly
arboreal and enjoy basking on tree stumps and garden fences. Bearded Dragons
grow to 16-24 inches and are a very social species. Interesting behavior,
such as courtship, recognition, threat and appeasement, may all be observed
within the vivarium. These lizards eat crickets, pinkies and vegetables.
Video: Bearded Dragon
posing |
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