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Fat-Tailed Gecko: Cages for fat-tailed geckos can be as simple as 20-gallon aquariums; other enclosures sold in pet stores work just fine. (Lids are always a good idea.) Fat-tailed geckos require humidity, some keepers use orchid bark as substrate or a mixture of potting soil and peat moss. More >> |
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Fire Skink: Like most skinks, fire skinks prefer to keep low profiles by hiding under logs and leaves most of the time. Give fire skinks at least 4 inches of soil and tree bark to burrow into. Fire skinks will spend the vast majority of time hidden, except when hungry. More >> |
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Flying Gecko: A small, taller-than-wide tank will suffice for this denizen of wet forests of southeastern Asia. Despite their name, flying geckos don’t need enough space to glide about in captivity. In fact, just the opposite is true. More >> |
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Frilled Lizard: One of the most recognizable herps of all, this lizard gets its name by the broad, fleshy frill of skin it expands when threatened at close range. This habit is seldom employed in captivity except when a snake is shown to induce this form of stress.
Frilled lizards need a lot of room. More >> |
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