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         Lizards General:     more books (100)
  1. The Secret of Lizard Island (Eric Sterling Secret Agent, Book 1) by Ernest Herndon, 1994-04
  2. Lizards (Schaefer, Lola M., My Big Backyard.) by Lola M. Schaefer, 2004-08
  3. Life with Diabetes: Lacie the Lizard's Adventure by Dana Sheppard, 2004-02
  4. Swamp Monster In Third Grade: Lizards in the Lunch Line (Swamp Monster in Third Grade) by Debbie Dadey, 2004-11-30
  5. Leaping Lizards (MathStart 1) by Stuart J. Murphy, 2005-09-01
  6. The Orchid Shroud (Vintage Crime/Black Lizard) by Michelle Wan, 2007-08-14
  7. Bone Sharps, Cowboys, and Thunder Lizards: A Tale of Edward Drinker Cope, Othniel Charles Marsh, and the Gilded Age of Paleontology by Jim Ottaviani, Zander Cannon, et all 2005-10-01
  8. The Lizard Cage by Karen Connelly, 2008-04-08
  9. Rich Lizard: And Other Poems by Deborah Chandra, 1993-10
  10. Ferret in the Bedroom, Lizards in the Fridge (Minstrel Book) by Bill Wallace, 1988-11-01
  11. Lizard's Tail (Masks) by Luisa Valenzuela, 1992-02
  12. lizards, frogs, and polliwogs by Douglas Florian, 2005-04-01
  13. Spider-Man: The Lizard Sanction (Spider-Man) by Diane Duane, Scott Koblish, 1996-08-01
  14. The Lizard King: The Essential Jim Morrison by Jerry Hopkins, 2005-12-10

81. Lizard Ecology & Evolutionary Physiology
Soon, however, I shifted focus to the thermal biology of lizards. Allometric Engineering general Evolutionary Physiology general Ecology
http://faculty.washington.edu/hueyrb/lizards.php
Research CV Publications Prospective Grad Students ... Contact
Lizard Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
M y initial research in biology was in community ecology of lizards, and my work was inspired heavily by Eric Pianka (my MA advisor) and by Tom Schoener. Soon, however, I shifted focus to the thermal biology of lizards. T hen, while working with Paul Hertz and Al Bennett, I became increasingly fascinated with the evolution of thermal sensitivity of ectotherms, especially in exploring different ways to study this topic. Along the way I interpreted temperature regulation in an ecological context, emphasized the ecological and evolutionary importance of studying organismal performance measures, developed and applied phylogenetic approaches to study the evolution of physiological performance, used demographic approaches to investigate patterns of selection and of aging in natural populations, and helped explore "allometric engineering" in physiological and life history studies. I'm currently doing very little new lizard research, but the evolutionary perspectives I gained in those studies is central to my current work with Drosophila
Representative Huey Papers on Lizards
Community Ecology
Temperature Regulation

Organismal Performance

Phylogenetic Approaches
...
General Ecology
Community ecology
Ecological character displacement in a lizard. American Zoologist 14:1127-1136 (first author, with E.R. Pianka).

82. NEHS Members Book Store
Keeping Breeding lizards Chris Mattison. $17.50. The general general Care The general Care and Maintenance of Green water Dragons,Sailfin lizards and
http://www.neherp.com/book.html
Following is a list of the books available for sale at NEHS meetings. Some titles are out of print and quantities are limited. Over time titles will be removed and added. To search for an author or title use the "Edit -Find on this page" feature on the Internet Explorer menu bar. TITLE PRICE
David Perlowin
Format: Paperback, 66pp.
ISBN: 188277020X
Publisher: Advanced Vivarium Systems
Pub. Date: October 1998 Keeping and Breeding Corn Snakes
Michael J McEachern
Format: Paperback, 60pp.
ISBN: 1882770161
Publisher: Advanced Vivarium Systems
Pub. Date: October 1998 A Color Guide to Corn Snakes: Captive-Bred in the United States Michael J McEachern Format: Hardcover, 48pp. ISBN: 1882770153 Publisher: Advanced Vivarium Systems Pub. Date: October 1998 The Ball Python manual Philipe de Vosjoli Format: Paperback, 80pp. ISBN: 1882770285 Publisher: Advanced Vivarium Systems Pub. Date: July 1996 The Ball Python Manual includes the writings of leading reptile authority Philippe de Vosjoli, python experts Davis and Tracy Barker, and veterinary specialist Roger Klingenberg, D.V.M. Starting Right - the Complete Guide to Basic reptile Care Reptile news Press Publication The Lizard Keeper's Handbook Philipe de Vosjoli Format: Paperback, 176pp.

83. The Flying Lizards - The Flying Lizards
Click here for the lyrics to The Flying lizards LP. 02) Her Story 437 general / Strike / Goldman / Solomon / Cunningham / Evans
http://home.netcom.com/~logan5/fldiscflyinglizards.html
The Flying Lizards Discography : The Flying Lizards LP:
The Flying Lizards
LP (US version)
(US) 1979 Virgin Records, Inc. (VA13137) - Produced by David Cunningham
Click here for the lyrics to "The Flying Lizards" LP Side A
Der Song von Mandelay [2:27] [Bertold Brecht/Kurt Weill] (the UK version titles this song 'Mandelay Song')
Her Story [4:37] [General / Strike / Goldman / Solomon / Cunningham / Evans]
TV [3:51] [General / Strike / Solomon / Cunningham / Evans]
Russia [6:11] [Cunningham]
Summertime Blues [3:09] [E. Cochran / J. Capeheart]
Side B Money (That's What I Want) [5:52] [Barry Gordy Jr. / Janie Bradford] The Flood [4:57] [Cunningham] Trouble [2:46] [Cunningham] Events during Flood [3:25] [Cunningham] The Window [4:52] [Cunningham] Sleeve notes Recorded at Berry Street and Brixton, London Engineered by Dave Hunt and David Cunningham Sleeve by Laurie Rae Chamberlain (xerography), Richard Rayner-Canham (photography) and David Cunningham Description Thanks to the break-away success of the " Money (That's What I Want) Side one confidently starts off with an obnoxious version of Bertold Brecht and Kurt Weill's "Mandelay Song" . Any radio friendly listeners scared off by this screetching decoy probably shouldn't stick around anyway. Using machine gun-speed piano, clattering snare drum, mock-operetic vocals by Deborah Lizard (real name: Deborah Evans) and a horn section that sounds like it's played by suffering asthmatics - it almost ends up as a reverent version of a song that is so inappropriate anyway that it ends up doing a conceptual double flip - a perfect way to start the record. This is sharply contrasted by the next two numbers;

84. Rules Of Thumb For Evaluating Pet Stores
Hot rocks for iguanas and other arboreal lizards, ball pythons and other animals known to general. Does the store specialize in reptiles and amphibians,
http://www.anapsid.org/pettrade/ratingpetstores.html
Melissa Kaplan's
Herp Care Collection
Last updated May 28, 2004
Rules of Thumb for Evaluating Pet Stores
Melissa Kaplan. Originally published in News from the North Bay , August 1995 The following is what good stores do, and bad stores don't. Some of this points take some knowledge of the specific requirements of different species; others should be blatantly obvious to anyone who has ever cared for any living animal. ENCLOSURES
  • The enclosures should be clean: no old feces, urates, long dead or dried foods. It is not difficult to tell the difference between a recently soiled enclosure and one in which wastes have been accruing for some time.
  • The substrate should be suitable for the animal: no cedar chips or shavings, no lava rocks, no inappropriate use of sand, corn cob, alfalfa pellets, soil, moss, etc. Substrate must be clean and dry with necessary humidity provided as needed by clean, dampnot wetmoss, air stone/bubbler, etc.
  • Fresh water in clean bowls for every drinking and soaking animal; for drop-lappers such as geckos, chameleons and anoles, there should be suitable leaves, rocks, branches or clean glass for water deposits from misting/drips.
  • 85. Gila Monster
    general resource of breeders, rescues, and associations, During the periods when food is scarce, these lizards survive due to the fact that fat is
    http://www.gila-monster.org/gila-monsters-links.htm
    Gila Monsters - Links
    Got Pets Online - Lots of Gila Monster pictures, pet eCards, websites, classifieds, and more.
    Gila Monsters - Habitat
    Source:
    Poisonous Animals
    Team C007974 Thinkquest Gila Monsters inhabit desert and semi arid regions of sandy soils with shrubs. These lizards prefer wet areas, where shrubs grow. A Gila Monster can also live in rocky slopes, arroyos and canyon bottoms that have streams. Gila Monsters spend plenty of time in underground dens. They are found under rocks, in burrows they dig themselves, and in burrows made by other animals.
    Gila Monsters - Adaptations
    To survive in the severe environment of desert, Gila Monsters possess several adaptations. Their large bodies allow them to consume large amounts of food in a short period. During the periods when food is scarce, these lizards survive due to the fact that fat is stored in their body, the tails in particular. Thanks to this adaptation, they can feed rather infrequently. Their fat is burnt up slowly, as Gila Monsters have a low metabolic rate. Gila Monsters have poison glands. Their hard bite tends to leave a wound one and a half inch deep. The venom is designed for protection. Since Gila Monsters have colorful, beadlike skin, it serves as a wonderful camouflage in the desert environment as another form of protection.

    86. Kingsnake.ca - Forums  > Lizard Forums > Other Lizards
    Welcome to kingsnake canada s general Lizard Forum. Here you may post messages or questions pertaining to all aspects and issues regarding the keeping,
    http://forums.kingsnake.ca/forum.php?catid=32

    87. Chowhound's General Topics Message Board: El Salvadoran Consume De Garrobo?
    They can t be serving lizards, can they? Olive Garden is starting to seem down Return to Top of Page Chowhound s general Topics Message Board
    http://www.chowhound.com/boards/general/messages/145571.html
    Chowhound's General Topics Message Board Subject: El Salvadoran Consume de Garrobo? Name: rworange Posted: July 04, 2005 at 04:32:55 Message: So the daily special at this Salvadoran restaurant today is Consume de Garrobo. There were language limitations, so I didn't ask. I'll just look it up on the web ... uh
    It's either the "long, sweet, succulent, pods of the carob tree" usually eaten by animals or a tan lizard from Central American (usually Guatamala) sometimes eaten by locals.
    Any clue what this was.
    Gee, and I usually get adventuorus and order new specials. If that was lizard stew, all I can say is I would have been very sorry if I looked this up after the fact.
    In the link below there is a picture of the lizard with facts. Also called "Jesus Christ Lizard" because it runs so fast it can run on water. I know if I had ordered it today, and it turned out to be lizard, I'd be saying something along those lines ... JC ... lizard!!!
    Can't be. How would they keep it IN the water of the stew pot.
    I mean, come on, this is the suburbs of San Francisco. It is chain wonderland for the most part. They can't be serving lizards, can they? Olive Garden is starting to seem down right appealing.
    Ideas?

    88. American Zoologist: Monitors: The Biology Of Varanid Lizards
    Full text of the article, Monitors The Biology of Varanid lizards from of these lizards to provide an insightful reference for the general biology of
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3746/is_200002/ai_n8888202
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    IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles American Zoologist Feb 2000
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    ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Monitors: The Biology of Varanid Lizards American Zoologist Feb 2000 by Pepin, David
    Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Monitors: The Biology of Varanid Lizards. DENNIS KING AND BRIAN GREEN. Kreiger Publishing Company, Malabar, Florida, 2nd ed. 1999, vi + 128 pp., illus., plates, index. (ISBN 1-57524-112-9 paper, $22.50.) The book contains 11 chapters, plus a prologue and epilogue, and an extensive suggested reading list. The book is filled with figures, tables, and nice illustrations, and also provides 21 beautiful color plates of various monitor species. Topics covered in the chapters include an introduction, taxonomy and phylogeny, feeding, reproduction, general behavior, thermal biology, respiration, water use, energy and food, parasites, and conservation. These chapters cover information on as many monitor species as possible from the wild but mainly focus on the well studied V. rosenbergi, comparing this species with the others when possible. Each chapter contains an up-to-date survey of the research for the given topic with the references listed by chapter in the suggested reading. The book will be invaluable to monitor enthusiasts for the nine pages of references in the suggested reading alone.

    89. Researchers Find A Pattern In Evolution Of Lizard Groups
    For example, in Australian agamid lizards, a disproportionate number of plan to analyze more lizard groups to see if the general patterns revealed in
    http://www.scienceblog.com/community/older/2003/A/20037680.html
    August 2003
    From
    Washington University in St. Louis
    Researchers find a pattern in evolution of lizard groups
    Evolutionary biologists have developed a wide range of techniques to reconstruct the evolutionary history of particular groups of plants and animals. These techniques reveal much about the diverse patterns of evolution of life on earth, but few generalities have emerged, leading many scientists, such as the late Stephen Jay Gould, to conclude that each group of living things evolves in its own idiosyncratic manner. But now biologists at Washington University in St. Louis have proposed a general pattern among groups in the timing of evolutionary diversification. The researchers found that the four lizard groups differed in both respects. For example, in Australian agamid lizards, a disproportionate number of branching events occur deep (early) in the evolutionary tree, whereas, at the other extreme, among the South American Liolaemus lizards, the branching points are evenly distributed throughout the tree. Similarly, the distribution of morphological variation differed in the four groups. In the agamids, closely related species tend to be morphologically similar and distantly related species morphologically different, whereas this relationship is much weaker for Liolaemus . In both cases, the other two lizard groups were intermediate.

    90. Lot Lizards > Book Ray Garton
    Prices, Offers, Price comparison for « Lot lizards » . By Mark V Ziesing. by Idealo. BOOKS HORROR general LOT lizards
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    91. Login To BioOne
    In general, both snakes are predators of many lizards, other snakes, and mammals (Ruben, 1977; Weldon, 1982; RamírezBautista, 1994; Balderas-Valdivia,
    http://www.bioone.org/bioone/?request=get-document&issn=0038-4909&volume=050&iss

    92. Entrez PubMed
    The projections of the septum of the lizard Podarcis hispanica (Lacertidae) telencephalon of lizards III. Efferent connections and general discussion.
    http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=9

    93. Lizard-keeping Overview
    A large percentage of successful lizardkeeping lies in matching an environment Keeping and Breeding lizards, by Chris Mattison, The general Care and
    http://www.unc.edu/~dtkirkpa/stuff/liztanks.html
    A Quick Overview of Lizard-Keeping
    by David T. Kirkpatrick, Ph.D
    /head> So you've finally gotten bored with all of those snakes, and now you want to keep something else. Turtles take up too much room, frogs require too much clean water; the next acquisition is going to be a lizard. But what kind of lizard should you get? Before you decide on the lizard itself, you should really think about what type of set-up you can provide for it. A large percentage of successful lizard-keeping lies in matching an environment with an appropriate lizard. For example, if you have a reptile room that is always damp and hot, a day gecko or an anole colony might be a good choice, while a desert skink probably won't do as well. On the other hand, a dry apartment might be appropriate for a leopard gecko or a spiny lizard, as the appropriate heat and water requirements can be provided easily. Another important decision to make is the level of care that you are willing to devote to an animal or habitat. Old World chameleons usually need to be checked a couple of times a day, while leopard geckos will breed for most people with only an hour or two's attention a week. Lizards require more room than snakes although usually not as much as turtles or tortoises. Can you really give them the room that they need, especially in the case of the large lizards (iguanas, for example)? Are you willing to handfeed a lizard every day, or do you want to just dump in some insects and water occasionally? These are extreme examples, of course. Most lizard care is somewhere in between these two, but the question of the amount of care and time you are willing to devote on a daily and weekly basis is a question that you should seriously consider before purchasing any lizard.

    94. Raj.html
    general Research Interests. Reproduction is an important event in the I am also interested in studying the behaviour of lizards and anuran tadpoles.
    http://www.bio.usyd.edu.au/Shinelab/staff/raj/raj.html
    Back to Staff and Collaborators Back to Shine Lab Raju Radder Heydon-Laurence Building, A08
    Room 319A
    University of Sydney
    NSW 2006
    Ph: 02 9351 8791
    Fax: 02 9351 5609 e-mail: raju@mail.usyd.edu.au
    Research

    Education

    Publications
    ... Symposia
    General Research Interests Psammophilus dorsalis , below). I am also interested in studying the behaviour of lizards and anuran tadpoles. male rock lizard ( Psammophilus dorsalis female Psammophilus dorsalis
    Research Techniques : histology, enzyme histochemistry, ELISA, captive breeding of lizards, biostatistics, statistical modeling. Top Education B. Sc. Karnatak University, Dharwad, India M. Sc. Karnatak University, Dharwad, India (Gold medal) Ph. D. Karnatak University, Dharwad, India - Studies on reproduction in the lizard, Calotes versicolor (Daud.) with reference to sex steroid cycles, factors controlling gonadal recrudescence and fecundity. garden lizard ( Calotes versicolor Top Publications Some papers are available as pdf files. To read these you will need Adobe Acrobat Reader If you have any difficulties downloading files please contact Mel Radder, R. S

    95. "RE: GANGING CROWS & LIZARDS
    Vertebrates like wolves use far more sophisticated general purpose brains GANGING CROWS lizards B.Dol@skn.sc.philips.com said Small brainsize would
    http://dml.cmnh.org/1999May/msg00442.html
    Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Author Index
    "RE: GANGING CROWS & LIZARDS
    mailto:Z966341@wpo.cso.niu.edu

    96. Bryce Canyon National Park: Nature & Geology - Wildlife
    general Biology Shorthorned Lizard Often called horned toads, short-horned lizards are not toads, but flat-bodied lizards with short spines crowning the
    http://www.nps.gov/brca/shorthorned_lizard.html
    Short-horned Lizard Common Name : Short-horned Lizard
    Scientific Name : Phrynosoma douglassi
    : 2 ½-5 7/8" (6.3-14.9cm)
    Habitat : From rocky or sandy plains to forested areas.
    Diet : Insects (primarily ants)
    Predators : coyotes, fox, hawks, ravens, large snake and lizards General Biology
    Often called "horned toads," short-horned lizards are not toads, but flat-bodied lizards with short spines crowning the head. Its trunk is fringed by one row of pointed scales, while the belly scales are smooth. The color is gray, yellowish, or reddish-brown, and there are two rows of large dark spots on the back. When threatened or aggressive, their colors become more intense. The Mountain subspecies is primarily reddish with prominent horizontal spines, and ranges from southern Utah and western Colorado through Arizona, New Mexico, and Mexico.
    Behavior
    Horned lizards take part in social activities, including fighting and mating. Courtship occurs between April and July. The short-horned lizard has live-birth litters of 6-31, typically born between July and August in the nests the mothers create. Babies are able to take care of themselves within a few hours but do not grow the horns on the head and back until later in life. The species is most active during midday and burrows at night. Only moving insects are seen as food, and sight of these will cause the lizard to become excited, follow after, and swallow the live insect. Horned lizards deal with predators by camouflaging themselves, hiding, fleeing, or as a last resort, attacking back.

    97. Let's Look At Newts, Various Species, With Pictures
    In general. Amphibians start their lives as totally aquatic tadpolelike critters. Newts are shaped like lizards but are really nothing like lizards.
    http://www.aqualandpetsplus.com/Amphibian, Newts.htm
    Let s Look at Some Newts
    Several species Amphibians
    Axolotls

    Caecilian Worm

    Chaco Toad

    Mud Puppies
    ...
    Misc. Toads

    Frogs
    Bull

    Clawed

    Dumpy
    Dwarf ... Misc Frogs III Animals Bunnies Chinchillas Degus Ferrets ... Water Bottles Bugs Crabby 500 Crab 04 Results Centipedes Cray/Lobsters ... Misc. Bugs Birds
    Breeding Tips Canaries Cockatiels Dove, Diamond ... Dave's Parrots Lizards Alligators Anoles Bearded Dragon Calotes ... Misc Lizards 3 Snakes Anacondas Boa, Rosy Boa, Red-Tail Corn Snake ... Misc. Snake Pix Turtles Box, Asian Box, USA Races Snapping ... Water Live Foods Blackworms Blood Worms Br Shrimp I Br ... White Clouds Decorating Bubbles Driftwood Gravel Plastic Plants ... Slow Growing Plants Miscellaneous How to Start How to Add New Fish How to Keep Healthy Which Fish Get Along? ... 2nd Av Bait Aquatic Plants Amazon Swords More Swords Sword Plants III Anubias ... Watersprite Newt Factoids Origin Wetlands Sexing Lumpy legs on males Temp No heater needed Attitude Lazy but will crawl out Habitat Lives at pond’s edge Longevity Some of these newts will live for decades Security Likes to hide Foods Small insects, fish, worms

    98. Crews Laboratory: Reprints Request Page
    Courtship in Unisexual lizards A model for Brain Evolution. species of whiptail lizard. general and Comparative Endocrinology 99 316322.
    http://uts.cc.utexas.edu/~crewslab/reprintsonline.htm
    Our Animals Lab Personnel Focus of Research Lab Manual ... Links
    Site Design and Maintainance,
    Nora Edwards
    Online Reprints Request
    These reprints are available in hardcopy. Please provide your complete mailing address so we may ship them to you. Your information will not be used for any other purpose. Some reprints are also available in PDF format. These are designated by a link titled "PDF" to the left of the bibliographic entry. Since these are often very large files, we recommend you download them instead of viewing them in your browser. (PC users: right-click on the link, Mac users: click and hold. Then select "download/save link to disk".) Please note that this is the most convenient way for you to immediately have access to these reprints, they are free of charge in all cases. NAME: E-MAIL: ADDRESS: PHONE:
    Publications prior to 1993
    PDF David Crews.1979.The Hormonal control of behavior in a lizard.241:180-187.

    99. Kingsnake.com - Herpforum
    Lizard Forums. 7758sarcipius.jpg Green Iguana, photo by PHFaust. in Snakes general Forum - Are poison dart frogs dangerous? in Dart / Arrow Frogs
    http://forums.kingsnake.com/

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    Pacman Frog, photo courtesy of PHTiggy. Amphibians - General Forum Caecilians Toads Frogs ... Tree Frogs Turtle Forums Wood Turtle, Photo by PHWyvern. Turtles - What Kind? All Other Turtles Box Turtles Snapping Turtles ... Tortoises Lizard Forums Green Iguana, photo by PHFaust.

    100. Lizard Heaven - General Care Of Bearded Dragons
    general Care of Bearded Dragons, Pogona Vitticeps.
    http://www.lizardheaven.com/bearded.htm
    GENERAL
    The Inland Bearded Dragon, Pogona vitticeps , is native to eastern continental Australia, but most of the beardies in pet stores are now captive bred. The name Bearded Dragon comes from the beard of adult males, and the Australian word for this type of lizard. Their color ranges from the "normal" sandy colored tans and beiges to Golds, Oranges, and Reds.
    Bearded Dragons make excellent reptile pets. Prominent spikes make them look like dinosaurs, but they are usually quite tame and easy to handle. They can even make good pets for children, if properly supervised, and their relatively small size makes them very manageable. A full-grown Bearded Dragon, snout to vent, is less than twelve inches, or approximately 20-24 inches snout to tail.
    Bearded Dragons have just about the best temperment of all lizards (although water dragon owners might disagree!), they are generally docile, and many seem to actually enjoy being handled. My two watch my every move around the room, often pacing their enclosures and practically "begging" for food and attention! And boy, can they eat!
    HOUSING
    Here are some things you need to remember when it comes to housing beardies. First, they are very active lizards and need room to roam. Mel and Sydney thoroughly investigate their environments on a daily basis. (Sydney still hasn't figured out that rocks and driftwood don't taste good, though.) Second, the bare-minimum size for an adult Dragon is a 40-gallon breeder aquarium (36" x 18" x 16"); for a pair, use at least a 100-gallon. Custom wood cages can be used and are a good idea if you plan to house several adults together, but can be difficult to clean due to the porous nature of the wood. This can be overcome by using a non-toxic polyurethane or epoxy coating on the wood. You can also find cages made from molded plastic. They can be expensive, but are lightweight, durable, and easy to clean.

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