61. Promise For The Survival Of The Orinoco Crocodile: A Strong Commitment From The Despite protection of the nest by the females predation rates by tegu lizards (Tupinambis) and vultures are often high. http://www.tortoisereserve.org/Research/Croc_Article_Body2.html

Promise for the Survival of the Orinoco Crocodile: a strong commitment from the private sector in Venezuela In 1800 the German scientist Alexander von Humboldt spent four months exploring the then wild and uninhabited Orinoco. He traveled 1,725 miles of the vast northern South American river's basin. Humboldt wrote vivid accounts of his encounters with huge numbers of crocodiles, many of which exceeded 6 meters (20 feet) in length. We now realize these were Orinoco crocodiles ( Crocodylus intermedius Problems facing the survival of this species for the most part have not been addressed, and the species is on the verge of extinction in Columbia where the primordial population probably was in the hundreds of thousands. In Venezuela the prospects for survival are better, and an active conservation and management program is in place. Some of the key components of the species survival plan center around captive breeding, and head-starting/release programs financed locally by the private sector. Here I give a brief overview of the species biology and its conservation status and then discuss what I believe to be an exciting home spun conservation addenda. Biology of the Orinoco crocodile

62. Reptiles & Amphibians Of Costa Rica Their nests are heavily disturbed by dogs, foxes, tegu lizards, and humans. And increasingly they are sought for their skins, which are tragically turned http://centralamerica.com/cr/moon/moreptile.htm

Introduction to Costa Rica Home Maps Photo Gallery Hotels ... Birds Reptiles Insects Fish REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS Destination content © Christopher P. Baker, used from Moon Handbooks Costa Rica, 5th edition. Costa Rica is home to approximately 160 species of amphibians and more than 200 species of reptiles, half of them snakes. Photo by Adrian Hepworth Crocodiles and Caimans Many travelers visit Costa Rica in the hope of seeing American crocodiles and caimans, the croc's diminutive cousins. In fact, both species are easily seen in the wet lowlands, especially in small creeks, playas, ... The most common reptile you'll see is the dragonlike, tree-dwelling iguana, which seems to have little fear of man and can grow to a meter in length. You'll spot them in all kinds of forest habitats, crawling through the forest leaf litter or basking for long hours on branches that hang over water, its preferred route of escape when threatened. They are most common in drier areas below 2,500 feet elevation. There's no mistaking this reptilian nightmare for any other lizard. Its headthe size of a man's fistis crested with a frightening wig of leathery spines, its heavy body encased in a scaly hide, deeply wrinkled around the sockets of its muscular legs. Despite its menacing One Million Years b.c.

63. Trinidad And Tobago Birding Southern Caribbean And Orinoco We recognized Ameiva and tegu lizards, most of them with brightly colored heads and nondescript bodies. Even in the heat of the afternoon we had some http://www.inct.net/~billmurphy/carib_96.htm

64. Orinoco Crocodile - Crocodylus Intermedius Eggs are eaten by tegu lizards and vultures. BREEDING. The breeding season is during the dry season (JanuaryFebruary). Nests are dug in the sandy bank, http://www.angelfire.com/mo2/animals1/crocodile/orinoco.html

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Angelfire 40 Yr Old Virgin Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Orinoco Crocodile (Venezuelan, Colombian Crocodile) Photo (c) J. Thorbjarnarson, crocodilian.com Only 250 left in the wild Order: Crocodylia Family: Crocodylidae Subfamily: Crocodylinae Crocodylus intermedius APPEARANCE The Orinoco crocodile is South America's largest predator. The males at one time reached lengths of 23 ft (7 m), bit due to overhunting of the larger specimens the average size is now 16.6 ft (5 m). Females are generally smaller, reaching lengths of 10 ft (3.2 m). Males weigh around 950 lbs (380 kg), and females 450 lbs (200 kg). The Orinoco crocodile is a very odd crocodile in that it has no subspecies and yet comes in three colour types. Each type has been given a name. If the crocodile is negro, then the skin is a uniform dark grey. Mariposo means that the skin is greyish-green with black dorsal patches. The third colour, amarillo, is the most common with a light, tan body with dark areas scattered throughout. In captivity it has been noted that the skin can change colours over time. Orinoco crocodiles have long, narrow snouts containing 68 teeth. The fourth tooth on either side of the bottom jaw is larger than the other teeth and fits into a notch on the upper jaw. These two teeth can be seen when the mouth is closed. The top of the head is relatively flat, allowing for the Orinoco crocodile to be almost completely submerged underwater while still being able to see, smell, and hear. They are strong swimmers, using power thrusts of their tail and their webbed feet to propel them through the water. They are very aggressive, especially the large males.

65. CITES Novinky Pašerák Plazu Se Dostal V USA Do Vezení 02/03/98 redfooted tortoises (Geochelone carbonaria), tegu lizards (Tupinambis Rainbow Boas, Red-footed Tortoises, tegu lizards, and Yellow-spotted http://www.env.cz/www/laws/cites2.nsf/0/75ce64b16bb903a0c12565af00530ac7?OpenDoc

66. Seasonal Metabolic Depression, Substrate Utilisation And Changes In Scaling Patt patterns during the first year cycle of tegu lizards (Tupinambis merianae) scaling, lipid, glycogen, HOAD, CS, lizard, tegu, Tupinambis merianae http://jeb.biologists.org/cgi/content/abstract/207/2/307

QUICK SEARCH: [advanced] Author: Keyword(s): Home Help Feedback Subscriptions ... Table of Contents First published online December 10, 2003 Journal of Experimental Biology Published by The Company of Biologists doi: 10.1242/jeb.00756 This Article Figures Only Full Text Full Text (PDF) ... Alert me if a correction is posted Services Email this article to a friend Similar articles in this journal Similar articles in PubMed Alert me to new issues of the journal ... Download to citation manager PubMed PubMed Citation Articles by de Souza, S. C. R. Articles by Bianconcini, M. S. C. Seasonal metabolic depression, substrate utilisation and changes in scaling patterns during the first year cycle of tegu lizards ( Tupinambis merianae Silvia Cristina R. de Souza Augusto S. Abe and Marilene S. C. Bianconcini Author for correspondence (e-mail: Accepted 16 October 2003 The tegus increase in body mass after hatching until early autumn, when the energy intake becomes gradually reduced. Resting rates of oxygen consumption in winter drop to 20% of the values in the active season ( O =0.0636 ml g

67. Ron St.Pierre Captive Bred Reptiles Specializing in lizards, tegus and monitors. Originator of the blue tegu and the albino blue tegu. http://www.bluetegu.com/

Rhino Iguana (Cyclura cornuta ) eggs are currently incubating . Check back at the end of October for availability and price of baby Rhino Iguanas . Price List Available Now Blue Tegu Color Morphs Blue Tegu Albino Tegu Albino Tegu type 2 Snow Tegu Blue tegu crosses RedxBlueTegu Argentine Morphs (T. merianae) White Headed White Headed Laced Cyclura Rhino Iguanas Care Info Tegu FAQ Privacy Policy Reproduction of material from any of bluetegu.com pages without written permission is strictly prohibited

68. Lizard, Dog Breed Info Center®, Non-Canine Pets, Pet, Pets, Lizards Spiny lizards Their Kin Spinytailed lizards Swifts tegu Lizard Tree and Mountain Dragons Uromastyx lizards Water Dragons Whiptail lizards http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/petlizard.htm

ChoiceShirts Printed Dog Breed T-Shirts Home All Breeds Search Categories ... Classifieds Doggie Store Dog T-Shirts (+rare breed) Photo Shirts 2005 Dog Calendars Specialty Items ... Whelping Lizard Types Agamas Alligator Lizards Anoles Basilisks Bearded Dragons Butterfly Lizards Chameleons Chuckwallas Collared Lizards Cordylus Curly-Tailed Lizards Dwarf Tegu/Ameiva/Jungle-Runner Frilled Lizards Geckos Iguanas Japalura Lizards Leopard Lizards Plated (Sudan Plated) Lizards Sailfin Lizard Skinks Spiny-tailed Lizards Swifts Tegu Lizard Tree and Mountain Dragons Uromastyx Lizards Water Dragons Whiptail Lizards Lizard Calendars! Lizard Shirts! Reptile Supplies Pets Primates Wild Animals ... Updates Advertising Advertise on Dog Breed Info Advertising Rates Media Coverage DBI's Traffic Report ... Log-in The Material contained herein may not be reproduced without the prior written approval of the author.

69. Columbian Tegu Care Sheet Flank Jr., Lenny. “Captive Care of the tegu Lizard.” Retrieved 19 January 2002 http//geocities.com/RainForest/2421/tegu.html http://www.reptileforums.com/care_sheets/lizards/columbian_tegu.htm

Care Sheet Index Amphibians Snakes Kingsnake Corn Snake Ball Python Milk Snake ... Kenyan Sand Boa Lizards Bearded Dragon Blue Tongue Skink Columbian Tegu Curly Tail Lizard ... Water Dragon Turtles African Spur Thigh Hingeback Malaysian Box Painted Turtle ... Russian Tortoise Columbian Tegu Care Sheet Common Name: Columbian Black and White Tegu Latin name Tupinambis teguixin Native to: Can be found throughout the Amazon Basin, especially Columbia Size: Adults reach between 3 and 3.5 feet in length and usually weighs about 8 pounds. General appearance: The common tegu has black and white stripes or spots with smooth scales and are similar in build to monitor species. Care should be taken to not confuse the Columbian black and white tegu with the Argentine black and white tegu ( T. merianae

70. Agama International Bert and Hester with a tegu and Water Dragon, respectively They concentrate on rare lizards. Agama International is the world s largest breeder of both http://www.agamainternational.com/

About Us Home Prices and Availability Ordering A Guide To Buying Lizards (from anyone) ... Links Available Species Australian Water Dragon Chinese Gliding Tree Frog Jeweled Lacerta Grozny Lacerta ... Bearded Dragon Not for Sale Yet Crocodile Lizard Uromastyx Crag Lizard Spanish Green Lacerta ... (Russian) Fourtoe tortoise Agama International Agama International is owned by Bert and Hester Langerwerf. They have been breeding reptiles, concentrating on lizards but also a few turtles and amphibians, for many decades. Bert started keeping reptiles when he was in his early teens back in Holland. His first reptile was a large land turtle from Morocco. It is still alive today! In Holland, however, the weather was not good for the reptiles. It was too cold and wet. So reptiles only was a hobby. A hobby that contained easily over 1500 lizards from over 40 species, including at one time two rare Tuataras from New Zealand. In Holland Bert also started breeding super mealworms (Zophobas morio) to feed his large collection of reptiles. He was the first person to breed these now so popular worms in the world. In 1985 the Langerwerfs moved to the Canary Islands off the coast of Morocco. There they built a reptile park for the tourists. After two years they left to start concentrating 100 % on breeding lizards. The park is still there today.

71. Personal Museum Of Natural History - Skinks, Wall Lizards And Allies Teiidae . photo 08/2004, Brownsberg, Suriname. Northern tegu Lizard 123, or Tupinambis teguixin Teiidae . photo 08/2004, Brownsberg, Suriname. http://www.planktonik.com/museum/en/others/f_lizards.html

Skinks, Wall Lizards and allies SQUAMATA - SCLEROGLOSSA (excluding SERPENTES + GEKKOTA This room displays images of so-called Lizards, including skinks, wall lizards, tegus and monitors. G eckos are displayed here , and snakes here. click image to see a larger version. Unidentified Lizard . photo: 08/1999, Huahine, French Polynesia. Japanese Grass-Lizard [1] , Nihon Kanahebi or Takydromus tachydromoides Lacertidae Common Wall Lizard [1] , or Lacerta muralis Lacertidae Common Wall Lizard [2] , or Lacerta muralis Lacertidae Japanese Grass-Lizard [2] , Nihon Kanahebi or Takydromus tachydromoides Lacertidae Japanese Grass-Lizard [3] , Nihon Kanahebi or Takydromus tachydromoides Lacertidae Unidentified Skink [ Scincidae Clouded Monitor , Biwawak bunga or Varanus bengalensis Varanidae Unidentified Monitor Varanidae Unidentified Monitor [ head Varanidae Unidentified Skink Scincidae Striped Tree Skink or Apterygodon vittatum Scincidae Eumeces stimpsonii Scincidae Japanese Five-lined Skink [1] , Nihon Tokage or Eumeces japonicus Scincidae Cryptoblepharus sp Scincidae photo: 08/2003, Fogg Dam, NT, Australia.

72. Ameivas These colorful lizards are related to the tegu. Like the some of the tegus, they can be nervous and nippy, and some species are more aggressive than others. http://www.anapsid.org/ameiva.html

Melissa Kaplan's Herp Care Collection Last updated August 9, 2002 Ameivas Ameiva ameiva . Also called Jungle Runner, Dwarf Tegu These colorful lizards are related to the tegu. Like the some of the tegus, they can be nervous and nippy, and some species are more aggressive than others. They need lots of room, more than their size would seem to indicate. They are quick and prone to flights of panic, at least until well acclimated. They are found in the tropical open forests, woodlands and agricultural areas. Like the other Teiids, they have the long pointed snout, long tongue and tail. Strong limbs and long claws. Like their tegu cousins, they are diurnal, omnivorous and oviparous. Similar to the Racerunners ( Cnemidorphorus spp.) but have longer snouts than racerunners. These are active lizards, diggers and burrowers, so need a spacious enclosure with deep substrate layer, hide boxes. Some may make use of some low climbing branches or bark slabs for basking. Males typically have turquoise blue bellies; females white. Older males develop the characteristic thick jowls.

73. Melissa Kaplan's Herps: Lizards Dwarf tegu/Ameiva/JungleRunner Fat-Tailed Gecko Forest Chameleon The Ecological Consequences Of Habitat And Microhabitat Use In lizards A Review http://www.anapsid.org/mainlizards.html

Melissa Kaplan's Herp Care Collection Last updated March 25, 2005 Lizards The kiss originated when the first male reptile licked the first female reptile, implying in a subtle, complimentary way that she was as succulent as the small reptile he'd had for dinner the night before. - F. Scott Fitzgerald Information Clusters Species: Amphibians Chelonians Crocodilians Cyclura ... by Melissa Kaplan Now Available! Captive Care of the Green Iguana video, interviews with Melissa Kaplan, and more! Chronic Neuroimmune Diseases Advanced Care Directives ... Schneider (Berber) Skinks (in German Spiny-tail (Black) Iguana Spiny-tailed Swifts (Club-tailed Iguanas) Swifts/Blue-bellies/Crevice/Fence/Spinys, North American ... Swifts/Emerald/Jeweled/Smooth-Throated. South American Tegu - Lansdown Agama Int'l Toad-Headed Agamas Tokay Geckos ... Uromastyx Water Dragons - Kaplan Powers Related Articles Adenoviruses Chameleons' tongues give up their secret Cryptosporidium Journal Abstracts: Legless Lizards ... Komodo Dragon Central (useful teacher's resource Monitor Lizards: A Brief Overview for the Beginner Mysteries of the stumpy lizard revealed The Ecological Consequences Of Habitat And Microhabitat Use In Lizards: A Review www.anapsid.org/

74. Lizards 1 GIANT CHINESE LEGLESS LIZARD Ophisaurus harti, Very rare! 250.00 2 ARGENTINE BLACK WHITE tegu Tupinambis merianae, CB’05, 95.00 http://www.gherp.com/gherp/pages/lizardstock.htm

Lizards SEPTEMBER 2005 Captive Bred Panther Chameleons Furcifer pardalis , Blue Tree Monitor Varanus macraei Captive Bred Veiled Chameleons Chamaeleo calyptratus Glades Herp Homepage Numbers to the left of the decimal refer to the males. Numbers on the right of the decimal refer to females. When no decimal appears, the number indicated refers to unsexed specimens. CB = Captive Born AD = Adult WC = Wild Caught CR = Captive Raised JV = Juvenile IM = Imperfect *** Copy what you want to order and click here to order 1.1 NEW GUINEA GIANT GOLD SKINK Egernia ferari , AD, 1.1 GILBERT’S SKINK Eumeces gilberti , WC, 3 GREAT PLAINS SKINK Eumeces obsoletus , WC, SOUTHEASTERN FIVE-LINED SKINK Eumeces inexpectatus 1 INDONESIAN BLUE-TONGUE SKINK Tiliqua gigas , WC, 1 NEW GUINEA BLUE-TONGUE SKINK Tiliqua scincoides , AD, 1 NICARAGUAN BANDED GECKO Coleonyx mitratus , WC, AD, 6 LEOPARD GECKO Eublepharus macularius , CB’05, 6 ALBINO LEOPARD GECKO Eublepharus macularius , CB’05, 6 PATTERNLESS (LEUCISTIC) LEOPARD Eublepharus macularius , CB’05, 6 BLIZZARD LEOPARD GECKO Eublepharus macularius , CB’05, TOKAY GECKO Gekko gecko , WC, JV - AD, 1 SMITH’S GREEN-EYED GECKO Gekko smithii * HOUSE GECKO Hemidactylus garnoti * AFRICAN HOUSE GECKO Hemidactylus mabouia * MEDITERRANEAN GECKO Hemidactylus turcicus , beauties!

75. Argentine Red Tegu For Live Reptiles Lizard Tegu - Welcome To The Reptile Center These Large lizards Are Much Tamer Than Their Columbian Cousins, And Frankly Much Nicer Looking!Actually Eats Some Fruit As Well! http://www.thereptilecenter.com/Live-Reptiles_Lizard_Tegu_Argentine-Red-Tegu

Home Animals Supplies Insect Feeders select one... Insect Feeders Crickets fruit fly cultures Goliath Horn Worm Meal Worms Night Crawlers Red wigglers Silk worm Super worms Wax worms Live Reptiles Amphibian Lizard Snake Tortoise Turtle Reptile Supplies Accessories Bedding Supplies Decorative Supplies Heating Housing Lighting Resources Articles Care Sheets Websites of Interest View Cart My Account About Contact Us By far the best reptile store in all of N.Y. if not the world! The Reptile Center - Live Reptiles For Sale Argentine Red Tegu Home Live Reptiles Lizard Tegu Argentine Red Tegu Tupinambis rufescens Large View Care Level: Amateur Category: Lizard Sub-Category: Tegu Habitat: Tropical Max Size: 2 Ft Age: Sub Adult Sex: Unsexed Diet: Carnivorous, Insectivore, Omnivorus Animal Menu: Mice Frozen: Adult Mice Rats Frozen: Small Insect Menu: Crickets, King Worms, Live Snails These Large Lizards Are Much Tamer Than Their Columbian Cousins, And Frankly Much Nicer Looking!Actually Eats Some Fruit As Well! Sub Adult, Unsexed Price: Qty Shopping Cart No of items: your basket is empty Total: View Basket Recover Basket Savings Club Sale Items, Special Bonuses and Great Deals! Enter your email address to be added to our savings club:

76. Tegu --  Britannica Student Encyclopedia tegu any of several large, carnivorous, tropical South American lizards ( e Tupinambis /e ) of the family Teiidae; grow up to 4 ft (1.2 m) long; http://www.britannica.com/ebi/article-9338126

Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in This Article's Table of Contents Tegu Print this Table of Contents Shopping Price: USD $1495 Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (Hardcover) Price: USD $15.95 The Scrabble player's bible on sale! Save 30%. Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Price: USD $19.95 Save big on America's best-selling dictionary. Discounted 38%! More Britannica products Tegu Student Encyclopedia Article Page 1 of 1 any of several large, carnivorous, tropical South American lizards ( Tupinambis ) of the family Teiidae; grow up to 4 ft (1.2 m) long; bodies black with white or yellow bands across back; small, square scales arranged in rings around body; long tail with alternating black and yellow bands; sometimes eaten and considered a delicacy. var mm = [["Jan.","January"],["Feb.","February"],["Mar.","March"],["Apr.","April"],["May","May"],["June","June"],["July","July"],["Aug.","August"],["Sept.","September"],["Oct.","October"],["Nov.","November"],["Dec.","December"]]; To cite this page: MLA style: "Tegu."

77. Columbian Tegu Care Sheet And Information - WNYHS Captive Care of the tegu Lizard. Retrieved 19 January 2002. Please also check to make sure that owning your reptile or amphibian conforms with all local, http://www.wnyherp.org/care-sheets/lizards/columbian-tegu.php

@import "/wnyhs.css"; About Us Meetings Herps in New York Care Sheets ... Forums Menu Snake Care Sheets Lizard Care Sheets Turtle Care Sheets Amphibian Care Sheets ... WNYHS Home Upcoming Events October 19, 2005 Join us at our regular membership meeting to learn how to sex your snake. Bring your own snake to the meeting to determine whether it is male or female. Columbian Tegu Care Sheet and Information Please click here for a printable PDF version. Common Name: Columbian Tegu Latin name: Tupinambis teguixin Native to: Can be found throughout the Amazon Basin, especially Columbia Size: Life span: 5 - 8 years General appearance: The common tegu has black and white stripes or spots with smooth scales and are similar in build to monitor species. Care should be taken to not confuse the Columbian black and white tegu with the Argentine black and white tegu ( T. merianae Housing requirements: Enclosure: Adult Columbian tegus require a large enclosure. Generally the enclosure should be at least six feet in length and three feet in width. Columbian tegus are primarily terrestrial and do not necessarily require a large vertical space to climb. A good general rule of thumb for an enclosure should be twice the length of the animal in length and the length of the animal in width. Tegus enjoy soaking and the occasional swim, so a large water dish that they can soak themselves should be provided. A hide box should also be provided at all times.

78. SEAVS: Stahl Exotic Animal Veterinary Services | Case Studies | Lizards | Monito Monitor/tegu Husbandry DIET Prey Items Monitor lizards should be fed daily to several times a week. Prey items should be small, such as crickets, http://www.seavs.com/case_studies/lizards/monitor_tegu.asp

- make selection- Birds Ferrets Lizards Rabbits Small Mammals Snakes Turtles/Tortoises Monitor/Tegu : Husbandry DIET Prey Items: Monitor lizards should be fed daily to several times a week. Prey items should be small, such as crickets, mealworms, pinkies, a small amount of dog food, etc. Occasionally you can feed a larger item such as a pre-killed mouse or rat (depending on the size of the monitor). Water: Offer your monitor fresh water daily. The bowl should be large enough for the lizard to soak its entire body. Soaks: Soak your monitor in shallow warm water for 15-20 minutes 2-3 times a week. HOUSING Cage: Lighting: Heating Pad: Substrate: Use newspaper or indoor/outdoor carpet as substrate. Sunlight: Try to expose your monitor to natural sunlight as much as possible during the summer months. DO NOT leave your monitor outside in a glass tank or an enclosed container because it will overheat. Try building an all screen enclosure and make sure part of it is always shaded. Dogs, cats, raccoons, etc. like to eat monitors so DO NOT leave your monitor unattended outside unless you are positive the cage is secure. home contact about us staff ... case studies

79. Ann B. Butler study of the optic tectum of the tegu lizard, Tupinambis nigropunctatus. Butler, Ann B. 1978 Forebrain connections in lizards and the evolution of http://www.gmu.edu/departments/psychology/homepage/butler.html

Ann B. Butler Krasnow Professor of Psychology and Research Professor, Krasnow Institute E-mail at ABButler@gmu.edu Address: Krasnow Institute for Advanced Study Mail Stop 2A1 George Mason University Fairfax, Va. 22030-4444 Telephone: 703-993-3631 Fax: 703-933-4325 B.A., Oberlin College, 1967 Ph.D., Case Western Reserve University, 1971. Dr. Butler held faculty positions at George Washington University and Georgetown University before coming to George Mason University in 1994, where she holds a joint appointment in the Krasnow Institute and the Department of Psychology. Dr. Butler's research focuses on forebrain evolution in vertebrates. She studies the organization of sensory pathways and forebrain anatomy in fish and reptiles for comparison with mammals. Current projects include neuroanatomical tract-tracing studies on visual and olfactory pathways and pallial circuitry in fish, histochemical studies to identify comparable limbic areas across different species of fish, theoretical aspects of homology in comparative biology, and collaborative work on the evolution of pallial areas in amniotes, including mammalian neocortex, involving comparative embryological development. The author (with Dr. William Hodos) of Comparative Vertebrate Neuroanatomy , she has published over 50 articles in books, encyclopedias, and peer-reviewed journals such as Brain, Behavior and Evolution, Brain Research

80. Suicide_Serpent At Vampirefreaks.com - Gothic Pictures, Industrial Music, Gothic Me @ Graspop Metal Meeting Sasuke Uchiha! tegu lizard Fruitbat I have a few pets my pair of tegulizards and fruitbats Vampy Darkwing, http://www.vampirefreaks.com/profile.php?user=Suicide_Serpent

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