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         Tegu Lizards:     more detail
  1. Monitors, Tegus, and Related Lizards (Complete Pet Owner's Manual) by Richard Bartlett, Patricia Bartlett, 1996-10-01
  2. Whiptail lizards, tegus, and relatives: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Grzimek's Animal Life Encyclopedia</i> by Lee A., PhD Fitzgerald, 2004
  3. General Care and Maintenance of Popular Monitors & Tegus (The Herpetocultural Library Series) by Michael Balsai, 1997-08

81. Golden Tegu
BASIC CAPTIVE CARE FOR THE GOLDEN tegu. Common Name Gold tegu This terrestrial lizards inhabits the tropical rain forests
http://www.reptileallsorts.com/goldtegu-cs.htm
The REPTILE House Animal Allsorts
BASIC CAPTIVE CARE FOR THE GOLDEN TEGU Common Name: Gold Tegu Scientific Name: Tupinambis teguixin ssp Distribution: South America Size: 3' NATURAL HABITAT : This terrestrial lizards inhabits the tropical rain forests of Northern Argentina to South America. In captivity a adult pair will require at least a 72"x24"x24" vivarium, bigger if possible BEHAVIOUR : We find these lizards to be fairly aggressive, and is usually a very active and difficult lizard to handle, but can become tame with regular handling. Likes to burrow, provide plenty of hiding places inside the vivarium. CAPTIVE ENVIRONMENT : Use UV lighting 12-14 hours per day (Arcadia D3). Provide a basking area with access to a cooler area. This lizard likes plenty of hiding places (imitation plants) rocks, logs and lots of climbing branches. TEMPERATURE : Daytime temperature should be: Basking Area 85 to 90 degrees F. Cool Area 78 degrees F. Night temperature should range between 70-78 degrees F. Use a reptile heat mat for 24-hour ground heat inside the vivarium.

82. Tegu & Monitor Food 6oz Can/Wet (Zoo-Med)
Can also be fed as a treat to box turtles and omnivorous lizards. out 2 full tablespoons (1/4 can) of food per small tegu or monitor lizard being fed,
http://www.thatpetplace.com/Products/KW/R17/Class/Reptile Supplies Food/T1/R17 0
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Item Number: ZM0019
Instructions:

Small lizards: Open can and spoon out 2 full tablespoons (1/4 can) of food per small tegu or monitor lizard being fed, slightly less for other carnivorous feeding type lizards. Feed every other day.
Adult/sub-adult lizards: Feed 1/3 to 2/3 of can per lizard being fed, depending on size of animal. Feed every other day. Promptly refrigerate any uneaten food in separate plastic container.
Ingredients:
Soybean Meal, Chicken, Corn Meal, Wheat Mill Run, Kelp Meal, Cone Meal, Garlic Powder, Vitamin Mix (Rice Hulls, Choline Chloride, Riboflavin, Niacin, Thiamine Mononitrate, Pyridoxine HCL, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Menadione Sodium Bisulfite Complex (Source of Vitamin K activity), Calcium Carbonate, Alpha Di Tocopheryl Acetate (Source of Vitamin E), Vitamin A Acetate, Folic Acid, Calcium Pantothenate, Vitamin D3, D-Biotin), water sufficient for processing.
Guaranteed Analysis:
Crude Protein, min........... 9.0%

83. What Kind Of Lizards Are THESE? Dwarf Tegu & Bearded Dragon?
Re What kind of lizards are THESE? Dwarf tegu Bearded Dragon? mike d 10/23/02 (0). Re What kind of lizards are THESE? Dwarf tegu Bearded Dragon?
http://forum.kingsnake.com/whatl/messages/2610.html

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Post Followup What Kind of Lizard Forum Posted by AggressiveKitten on October 21, 2002 at 11:26:29: Yesterday I met a guy who was looking to adopt-out these two lizards (He posted them in the classifieds section on here). One of them looks like a dwarf tegu, but i'm not sure. He's got like a brownish kind of head, and a grey body, with blue, and blue-greenish spots on his back, and belly. He's very fast sometimes, and other times, he's pretty laid back, he hasn't tried to bite, he's about 9" or bigger, mostly tail. He eat's like a monitor, or tegu wouldand he's a pig! I'm just not sure what it is. Anyone have any suggestions to what he might be? The other one looks very similar to a bearded dragon, except it doesn't have the spikes on the sides, other than that, he looks exactly like a beardie, but his color is also very strange, he has a dark brown/gray color with very orange kind of strips. Nothing like a beardie's markings like i've seen; kind of like a tiger. He eat's well also, and is pretty docile, but a little skiddish. I will try and post pics shortly; anyone have any suggestions on what these guys might be?

84. Reptile Sitemap
tegu lizard, see gold tegu lizard. Tropidurus plica, see collared tree lizard. Tupinambis nigropunctatus (obsolete name), see gold tegu lizard
http://www.richard-seaman.com/Reptiles/SiteMap.html
Reptile web site map
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85. Entrez PubMed
The dendritic patterns of cells in the optic tectum of the tegu lizard, Tupinambis nigropunctatus, w
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=5

86. Black Tegu Lizard
Black tegu Lizard. Scientific Name Tupinambis teguixin Order Sauria Family Teiidae (2 Tupinambis species) Also Known As Common tegu
http://www.honoluluzoo.org/black_tegu_lizard.htm
Black Tegu Lizard Scientific Name: Tupinambis teguixin
Order : Sauria
Family : Teiidae (2 Tupinambis species)
Also Known As : Common tegu Description : To 4-1/2 feet, average 3 feet. Pointed head. Long, forked, protrusible tongue. Small, granular dorsal scales. Ventral scales larger, in 22 to 27 longitudinal rows. Long, cylindrical tail which may be broken off and regenerated. Glossy black with 9 to 10 groups of whitish-yellow or gold spots arranged in crossbands. Tail is marked with alternating bands of black and white in the young that fade with age. Old males and fattened specimens tend to develop heavy jowls. Long tongue is red. Distribution : Eastern and central South America. Ground dwellers, mainly in forest clearings. Dig their own burrows. Are agile climbers and swimmers. Breeding : Details unknown. Nesting : 4 to 8 eggs, approximately 2 inches long, are laid in termite mounds and cemented in by the termites. Hatchlings are 6 to 8 inches long, and break open the mound upon hatching. Diet : Small vertebrates, large arthropods; occasionally eggs, sweet fruit, plants (especially blossoms).

87. Captive Care Of The Tegu Lizard By Lenny Flank, Jr. Are You An
Captive Care of the tegu Lizard. by Lenny Flank, Jr. Are you an experienced herper looking for an interesting, colorful and active lizard to add to your
http://www.geocities.com/lflank/tegu.html
Captive Care of the Tegu Lizard by Lenny Flank, Jr. Are you an experienced herper looking for an interesting, colorful and active lizard to add to your collection? If so, then the Latin American Tegu may be for you. Tegus are members of the Teiid family of lizards and are closely related to the North American Whiptails (Cnemidophorus species) and the Latin American Jungle Runners (Amieva species). In appearence and habits, the Tegus mimic the African and Asian Monitor Lizards, to which they are not closely related. This is an example of what biologists refer to as "convergent evolution", in which organisms from different groups evolve towards the same body plan and habits in response to similar environmental niches. Taxonomically, the Tegus are the subject of much debate. There are at least three recognized species of Tegu. The most highly prized is the Red Tegu, Tupinambis rufescens, which is found in the northern part of Argentina. The Black and White Tegu, Tupinambis teguixin, is native to Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay (some taxonomists argue in favor of renaming this animal as T. merianae). It is not often seen in captivity. The common Tegu found on dealer lists is the Black Tegu, Tupinambis nigropunctatus (some taxonomists advocate dropping this name and replacing it with T. teguixin, which, they argue, has been incorrectly applied to the Argentine Black and White Tegu). The Black Tegu is found throughout the Amazon Basin. Finally, some taxonomists are advocating the creation of one (possibly two) new species, based on recent finds.

88. Tupinambis Merianae - The Argentinian Black And White Tegu
The Argentine black and white tegu is a versatile lizard. It ranges from tropical Amazonia south to more temperate regions that have moderate temperatures
http://www.agamainternational.com/merianae.shtml
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
The Argentine Black and White Tegu
Tupinambis Merianae
Image Gallery Housing Argentine Tegu FAQ
One Man's Experience with an Argentine Black and White Tegu
She turned out to be much easier to tame and take care of than I could ever have imagined. She was very responsive to handling and seemed to like attention. I named her "Skeezix". She was 4 ft. 9 in. long and weighed about six pounds. Her intelligence amazed me. She seemed to have about the same intelligence and similar disposition as a good cat. She learned her name and would come when you called her (if she thought there was something to gain from it). In just one afternoon, I taught her to walk on a leash. I would take her outside almost every afternoon and let her crawl around and explore. After a couple of months, I realized that she had housebroken herself, on her own. She would scratch on the door to be let out. She was very curious and would very often go to investigate a noise or something she saw, people included. Because of her size, and being housebroken, I let her run loose in the house most of the time in warm weather. She would often crawl up in my lap and root under my hand, like a cat, wanting to be scratched and rubbed. She really loved to have the top of her head and her back rubbed. I had a cat then and they got to be pretty good friends, often sleeping on the sofa or in my Lazy Boy together. She was gentle and completely trustworthy and never snapped at or bit anyone. Several times, I was invited to bring her, and a boa constrictor I had, to local elementary schools and I would to talk give a talk to the kids about the value of reptiles in nature and debunk a lot of the myths about them. And I would let them look at and touch Skeezix and the boa. But, the favorite with the kids (and me also) was always the tegu.

89. Tegu Lizard
tegu Lizard. tegu Lizard Information. tegu Lizard. Your number one resources for Afghan Information and More. Afghan Information
http://www.lizarddj.com/TeguLizard/
Tegu Lizard Information Tegu Lizard
Your number one resources for Afghan Information and More.
Afghan Information

Lizard Classifications - Families

... Racerunner - Cnemidophorus sexlineatus Golden Tegu - Tupinambis nigropunctatus MONITOR LIZARDS ... ... though some give live birth. Algerian Sand Lizard Algerian Sand Lizard - Psammodrumus algirus ...
http://www.exotictropical ...zardclassfamilies.htm
12mm Ladies Handmade Brown Teju Lizard Watch Band

... liza5d rown hamdmade lizars liza4d bro3n lizard laudies ladiis lizourd ldaies hanxmade liard ... ... browwn lizrd lizourrd liziard lishzard ndmade tegu taiju handmaude lorzard dmade laadies lizaprd ...
http://www.theoutdoorspot ...nd_w42052_10363.shtml
Care Sheets-Cricket Capers

http://www.cricketcapers.com/care_sheets.htm Little Rock Zoo Adopt an Animal ... Eagle Owl * Asian Elephant Ferret * Frilled Lizard Gila Monster Reticulated Giraffe Gorilla Grant ... ... sided Jungle Toad Southern Copperhead Sun Bear Tegu Siberian Tiger Warthog White Rhino Yellow ... http://www.littlerockzoo.com/critterclub.htm

90. Woman Killed By Her Pet Viper
Two Solomon Islands skinks. • One monocled cobra (highly venomous). • One tegu lizard. . E-mail rforgrave@enquirer.com
http://www.enquirer.com/editions/2004/09/12/loc_loc4ssssnake.html
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Sunday, September 12, 2004 Woman killed by her pet viper Suburban neighbors unaware of what lived nearby
By Reid Forgrave
Enquirer staff writer
NORTH COLLEGE HILL
- Neighbors knew a woman living nearby had iguanas because a month ago she mentioned she'd been losing sleep because two of her iguanas had been fighting. And they knew she was an animal lover, as she would come into and out of her house with all sorts of new animals - rabbits, birds and cats. But what residents didn't know - until their quiet, 44-year-old neighbor died Saturday at University Hospital after being bitten by one her venomous snakes earlier in the week - was that the modest, unassuming two-story house at 1830 Emerson Ave was home to at least nine poisonous snakes and more than a dozen other snakes, lizards and alligators. Police believe an urutu pit viper bit the woman on Labor Day, Sept. 6, and neighbors said she drove herself to Mercy Fairfield Hospital. She was later transported to University Hospital, where she remained in critical condition until Saturday evening, when police received word that she died. "We have no idea how she made it to the hospital in the first place," said North College Hill police Sgt. Robert Kidd.

91. WGN Radio AM720 - Pet Central
Q How can I determine what sex my tegu lizard is? The vet wants $30 for the job. Can do it myself? SS, Sanford, Fla. Answer. Q What are vittikins?
http://wgnradio.com/shows/pet/QandA/reptiles.htm
Reptile Questions Q: I think owning a frog would be fun. Is there a starter frog you can recommend? By the way, I prefer a frog that doesn't eat crickets because I can't stand the thought of keeping those things in our house. A.F., Chicago, Ill. Answer Q: Dogs wag their tails, cats contentedly meow, but how can I tell if my King snake is really happy? T.B., Orlando, Fla. Answer Q: Harvey is my pet boa constrictor. I think it would be really cool to feed him live food but the pet store and other friends say that isn't a good idea. Why not? C.C., Kissimmee, Fla. Answer Q: Why don't they sell frozen crickets (to feed) lizards? I believe it would be a lot easier that dealing with live ones. K.O., Chicago, Ill. Answer Q: Since the end of October, my ornate box turtle hasn't eaten. She'll sleep for a day or two starting hibernation, I suppose but then she wakes up. She'll take a bath, then begin to act lethargic again. Should I put her under the house in a box during hibernation? D.W., Las Vegas, NV Answer Q: My yellow-bellied slider is three years old. He hasn't eaten much since October and appears to be losing weight. By day, I keep him in a tank under a heat lamp, and at night he runs free around the house. He eats feeder fish, romaine lettuce and turtle food. Some say the turtle goes into hibernation and that's why he doesn't eat. Others say he's sick. Which is it? K.B., Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

92. Tegu For Live Reptiles Lizard - Welcome To The Reptile Center
Including ; Gold tegus, black and white tegus, amievas, and dwarf tegus. Offering a varied selection of reptile supplies, live reptiles and amphibians.
http://www.thereptilecenter.com/Live-Reptiles_Lizard_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
Tegu
Categories Live Reptiles Lizard Tegu
Including ; Gold tegus, black and white tegus, amievas, and dwarf tegus. Products Argentine Black White Tegu Tupinambus merianae
Beautiful Coloration!Much Nicer Than Columbians In Color And Temperment!
Argentine Black White Tegu
Argentine Red Tegu Tupinambis rufescens
These Large Lizards Are Much Tamer Than Their Columbian Cousins, And Frankly Much Nicer Looking!Actually Eats Some Fruit As Well!
Argentine Red Tegu

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93. Lizard Photo Gallery - Page 10
tegu Lizard Photo Kemo Kemo Photo reprinted with permission of Toni. Kemo - tegu picture Kemo Photo reprinted with permission of Toni
http://exoticpets.about.com/cs/photogalleries/l/blphrept10.htm
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94. Cv-eng
Thesis title Diet of the tegu lizard, Tupinambis teguixin, during a dry season in the Llanos of Apure (Venezuela). 1981-1986 D. Phil. in Zoology at
http://prof.usb.ve/eherre/cv-eng.html
CURRICULUM VITAE
Name: Emilio A. Herrera
Place and Date of Birth: Caracas, Venezuela, 11 Jan. 1957
Nationality: Venezuelan
Marital status: Married, 2 children
Address: Departamento de Estudios Ambientales
Apartado 89.000
Caracas, 1080-A
Venezuela
Telephone: +58 2 906 3044
Fax: +58 2 906 3039 E-mail: eherre@usb.ve Higher Education 1981-1986: D. Phil. in Zoology at Oxford University. Thesis title: Behavioural ecology of the capybara, Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris. Publications Macdonald), George Allen and Unwin, London, pp. 696-699 (2nd ed.: 2000). Herrera, E.A., 1985. Coprophagy in the capybara, Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris , J. Zool. (Lond.) Symp. Zool. Soc. Lond. 58: 115-130 capybaras. J. Anim. Ecol. 58: 667-679. Oxford University Press, New York, pp. 80-89.

95. Electronic Zoo / NetVet Veterinary Resources - Reptile Sites
Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles Striped Legless Lizard Delma impar (University of Canberra) tegu Lizard tegu Page
http://netvet.wustl.edu/reptiles.htm
Reptiles
General Snakes Turtles and Tortoises Alligators ... Commercial General Snakes Turtles and Tortoises Alligators and Crocodiles Dinosaurs Other Commercial

96. TownOnline.com - Braintree Forum - Local News - Printer Friendly
There was the time Sky, the blue tegu lizard, got out of his cage under Dominic s bunk and Grandma found him sitting on top of Alfie the tortoise under the
http://www2.townonline.com/braintree/localRegional/view.bg?articleid=301210&form

97. Agama International Tegus
This site has moved to a new location. http//www.agamainternational.com. Please click on the banner above or wait ten seconds to be transferred
http://home.earthlink.net/~timo2/tegus.html
This site has moved to a new location. http://www.agamainternational.com Please click on the banner above or wait ten seconds to be transferred automatically.

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