21. :::[ R:e:p:t:i:l:i:a ]::: Specializing in the education, retail sale and breeding of reptiles and amphibians. Features upcoming events, gallery, care sheets, film division, education, retail, stories and general information. http://www.reptilia.org/

News Events Gallery Fun ... About Us Your browser does not support inline frames or is currently configured not to display inline frames. Retail New Arrivals In Stock Supplies Captives vs Wild ... Directions Learn About... :: Reptiles What are reptiles? Crocodilians Lizards Snakes ... Turtles/Tortoise s Birthdays About Birthdays Invitations Directions Education Preschool Elementary Secondary Extra Curricular ... Fees Film About Film Animal Wrangling Educational [ Mall Displays ] ... [ Events ]

22. Herp Pictures Picture Galleries amphibians and Reptiles. Frogs Toads. Rhacophoridae, Discoglossidae, Leptodactylidae. Ranidae. Hylidae. Hylidae (continued) Pelobatidae, Microhylidae, Hyperolidae. Dendrobatidae. Bufonidae. Newts Salamanders Over the past eight years I have been amassing a collection of images of amphibians and reptiles http://gto.ncsa.uiuc.edu/pingleto/lobby.html

Picture Galleries - Amphibians and Reptiles Last Update: (added more salamander pix) fast links! Harmless Snakes Venomous Snakes Lizards Crocodilians ... Plethodontidae (continued) Harmless Snakes Colubridae - Small Colubrids Colubridae - Misc. Variety Colubridae - Gopher, Pine, Bullsnakes Colubridae - Rat Snakes Venomous Snakes Elapidae, Viperidae Viperidae - Rattlesnakes Viperidae - Rattlesnakes (continued) Viperidae - Copperheads ... Viperidae - Cottonmouths Lizards Anguidae, Crotaphytidae, Agamidae, Iguanidae, Polychridae Phrynosomatidae Phrynosomatidae, Teiidae, Lacertidae, Helodermatidae, Xantusidae Gekkonidae ... Testudinae (continued) Crocodilians (under reconstruction) Tuatara (under reconstruction) Notes Credits Usage Arrangements Notes please see the Usage section below. Thanks for your patience! I'm reconfiguring, moving images, and fixing some problems. Some links will be unavailable from time to time. The work proceeds, albeit slowly. Over the past eight years I have been amassing a collection of images of amphibians and reptiles. The photos are arranged according to classification. It has been an endless work in progress, re-created many times. There are over six hundred images in the galleries now, and it continues to grow.

23. Checklist Of Amphibian Species And Identification Guide Checklist of Amphibian Species and Identification Guide The US Geological Survey's Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center has provided this online guide for identification of amphibians in http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/narcam/idguide/&y

24. Amphibians Of Canada -- Browse Species Provides descriptions and pictures of amphibians that live in Canada. http://collections.ic.gc.ca/amphibians/taxa/

25. Welcome To Birmingham Reptiles And Pets Pet store offering snakes, lizards, amphibians, furry mammals, birds, tortoise, spiders. http://www.birminghamreptilesandpets.com

Sorry, you don't appear to have frame support. Go here instead - Welcome to Birmingham Reptiles and Pets

26. Virtual Exhibit On Canada's Biodiversity: Focus On Amphibian amphibians of Canada are examined in the light of conservation, life history, and habitats. http://collections.ic.gc.ca/amphibians/index.html

This project was made possible by Canada's Digital Collections For optimal viewing set your resolution to a minimum of 800 x 600 pixels. Turn off toolbars. The Virtual Habitats of this website requires a 4.0 or better browser for DHTML. The Life-histories and Conservation section requires Flash

27. FrogWeb: Amphibian Declines & Deformities - NBII In some local populations, up to 60% of the amphibians exhibit deformities.FrogWeb Home Amphibian Declines NARCAM Amphibian Malformations http://www.frogweb.gov/

The continental United States is home to at least 230 amphibian species: 90 frog and toad species, and 140 species of salamanders. In the U.S., declines are particularly serious in California, the Rocky Mountains, the Southwest, and Puerto Rico. Worldwide, decline "hot spots" also include Australia and Central America. Amphibian deformities - extra limbs, malformed or missing limbs, and facial malformations - have been documented in 44 states, and involve nearly 60 species. In some local populations, up to 60% of the amphibians exhibit deformities. FrogWeb Home Amphibian Declines NARCAM: Amphibian Malformations What You Can Do Species Information ... The Herpetology Program at the University of Georgia's Savannah River Ecology Lab (SREL) manages the NARCAM for the NBII. The SREL's Web site provides an electronic field guide to the amphibians and reptiles of the Savannah River area, as well as information about their current research projects, and reprints of popular articles written by their staff. Current Biological Issues Biodiversity Biology in the News Bird Conservation Invasive Species ... Wildlife Disease This NBII site is developed and maintained by the Center for Biological Informatics of the U.S. Geological Survey

28. New Saint Louis Zoo Site Identifies the characteristics of amphibians and reptiles, and introduces common types of both. From the St. Louis Zoo. http://www.stlzoo.org/content.asp?page_name=herpfacts

29. Picture Galleries - Amphibians And Reptiles Picture Galleries amphibians and Reptiles. Over the past eight years Ihave been amassing a collection of images of amphibians and reptiles. http://spongebob.ncsa.uiuc.edu/mike/lobby.html

Picture Galleries - Amphibians and Reptiles Last Update: (added more salamander pix) fast links! Harmless Snakes Venomous Snakes Lizards Crocodilians ... Plethodontidae (continued) Harmless Snakes Colubridae - Small Colubrids Colubridae - Misc. Variety Colubridae - Gopher, Pine, Bullsnakes Colubridae - Rat Snakes Venomous Snakes Elapidae, Viperidae Viperidae - Rattlesnakes Viperidae - Rattlesnakes (continued) Viperidae - Copperheads ... Viperidae - Cottonmouths Lizards Anguidae, Crotaphytidae, Agamidae, Iguanidae, Polychridae Phrynosomatidae Phrynosomatidae, Teiidae, Lacertidae, Helodermatidae, Xantusidae Gekkonidae ... Testudinae (continued) Crocodilians (under reconstruction) Tuatara (under reconstruction) Notes Credits Usage Arrangements Notes please see the Usage section below. Thanks for your patience! I'm reconfiguring, moving images, and fixing some problems. Some links will be unavailable from time to time. The work proceeds, albeit slowly. Over the past eight years I have been amassing a collection of images of amphibians and reptiles. The photos are arranged according to classification. It has been an endless work in progress, re-created many times. There are over six hundred images in the galleries now, and it continues to grow.

30. Chordata Overview of the taxonomy of Phylum Chordata, which includes the wellknown vertebrates (fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds, mammals), hagfishes, tunicates, and lancelets. http://tolweb.org/tree?group=Chordata&contgroup=Animals

31. Ctamphibians Email John Himmelman. In autumn, the amphibians begin to quiet down, butthey can still be found along the edges of water and in the forest. http://www.ctamphibians.com/

@import url(http://www.homestead.com/~media/elements/Text/font_styles.css); Email John Himmelman Marbled Salamander Bullfrogs and Green Frogs , are wriggling about in more permanent bodies of water.   And on a warm winter afternoon, a Spring Peeper, awakened too soon, can occasionally be heard "peeping" in the distance. I f you are interested in enjoying this group of animals, the "kick off" season begins late winter/early spring.  It is at this time the Spring Peepers and Wood Frogs begin their chorus and the Spotted Salamanders emerge from the ground to their rendevous in nearby vernal pools. VERNAL POOLS - their importance to amphibians FROGS (Anura Toads (Bufonidae) Eastern American Toad (Bufo americanus) Fowler's Toad (Bufo fowleri) Treefrogs (Hylidae) Pelobatidae Eastern Spadefoot (Scaphiopus holbrookii True Frogs (Ranidae) Spring Peeper (Pseudacris crucifer) Gray Tree Frog (Hyla versicolor) ... (Rana sylvatica C The two books below are from my "Nature Upclose" series with Children's Press.  Click on one of the covers to see sample pages and ordering information. For a look at some CT moths...

32. Colorful, Spotted And Other Frogs - Glass Art For Gift Giving Or Decorating By M Unique glass art pieces by Mary Brightwell. amphibians, each with its own unique personality. http://www.CrystalRepairByMary.com/frogs/

Mary Brightwell's Handmade Glass Frogs Created with a sense of humor in mind, my amphibian friends are formed through the cold assembly of various pieces of glass. The glass is then fused together and slumped in a very cozy, very hot kiln where they begin to take on a life of their own. Once cool and removed from the kiln, I'm often surprised to find amphibians with their own unique and expressive personality. I continue to cut, carve, paint and sandblast each piece until they say, "I'm me!". It is my desire that my friends speak to you as well. I hope they spark your imagination and spirit as much as they do mine. Mary Call 888-852-0538 or E-mail me to adopt your one of a kind handmade frog: Custom frogs also available. VanDerGraff, Inc.

33. Amphibians And Reptiles Of North Carolina amphibians and Reptiles of North Carolina. amphibians and reptiles are important,but often overlooked, components of many southeastern ecosystems. http://www.bio.davidson.edu/projects/herpcons/herpcons.html

Amphibians and Reptiles of North Carolina A mphibians and reptiles are important, but often overlooked, components of many southeastern ecosystems. Recently, many amphibian and reptile populations have experienced drastic declines, thus increasing the need for studies of their biology and conservation. Many amphibians and reptiles may be especially susceptible to environmental degradation, thus making them potentially important indicators of overall environmental health. T he purpose of this web site is to foster an appreciation of amphibians and reptiles and to provide information regarding their biology and conservation, focusing on those species occuring in North Carolina. On this web site, you will find information on every species of amphibian and reptile found in North Carolina, information on conservation efforts in North Carolina, and an interesting section on amphibian and reptile facts and myths. Additionally, we have included a section designed "just for kids." This web site was orginially developed as a class project by students in the Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Class at Davidson College during the Spring of 1999. It has been updated and modified by many students since that time.

34. We've Moved! Diverse program of publications, meetings, and other activities of interest to herpetologists in zoos, museums, universities and the general public. http://www.ukans.edu/~ssar/SSAR.html

SSAR Has Moved. Our new address is http://www.ssarherps.org We'll send you there automatically, unless you are using a text browser like LYNX, in which case you'll have to select the link manually. Please bookmark the new location when you arrive. See you there!

35. Names Of The Reptiles And Amphibians Of North America Names of the Reptiles and amphibians of North America. Copyrightand all rights reserved by Ellin Beltz, 2003. http://ebeltz.net/herps/etyhome.html

Names of the Reptiles and Amphibians of North America Translations and Common Names [208 KB] - Updated March 26, 2003 Salamanders Frogs and Toads Turtles ... Acknowledgements [8KB] Updated March 26, 2003 About these pages The translations page covers the scientific names of native North American amphibians and reptiles (north of Mexico) and is arranged alphabetically within order. It lists the original describer and year of description. If the species is in a different genus than originally described, the name and year are in parenthesis. It is a reference and checklist to scientific names and currently accepted common names. Use the "Find in Page" utility of your browser to search individual terms in English, Latin, Greek, coined "new Latin" or the various Native American languages which have been used to create the scientific names. Names currently not accepted are retained because of the fluid nature of taxonomy and as a curiosity of things past. This information is provided as a service to researchers, herpetologists and students of scientific nomenclature. Please browse, but do not print unless you have a real need for a printed copy. The whole document takes more than a full ream of paper and possibly more than one full ink cartridge, depending on your printer. Remember, updates are continuous - for the most up-to-the minute version, don't forget to hit "refresh." Salamanders Frogs and Toads Turtles Alligators and Crocodiles ... Return to my home page Ellin Beltz / ebeltz@ebeltz.net

36. South Carolina Reptiles And Amphibians Home Page Pictures and information about reptiles and amphibians native to South Carolina. http://www.snakesandfrogs.com/scra/

Herp Images and Info What's New? ... SC Tiger Beetles April 29, 2004 Gene Ott, Webmaster Site designed and maintained by: neoPERCEPTIONS

37. Amphibians amphibians. Bullfrog; Chorus Frog. Leopard Frog;YellowSpotted Salamander. Previous Home Next. http://www.nature.ca/notebooks/english/amphpg.htm

Amphibians Bullfrog Chorus Frog Leopard Frog Yellow-Spotted Salamander

38. SCZ: Animals Learn all about amphibians, birds, fishes, mammals and reptiles from this page sponsored by the Sedgwick County Zoo. http://www.scz.org/animals/home.html

Find answers to the most commonly asked questions about our animals! Select an animal from one of the pull down menus, or click on a link for a text index. Amphibians Birds Fishes Mammals ... Reptiles Select an Amphibian Frog, Poison Dart/Arrow Frog, Tomato Salamander, Barred Tiger Toad, Puerto Rican Crested Toad, Surinam Select a Bird Amazon, Yellow-Shouldered Cassowary, Double-Wattled Chicken, Dominique Cockatoo,Goffins Cockatoo, Salmon-Crested Crane, Demoiselle Crane, Sandhill Duck, Cayuga Duck, Penciled Runner Eagle, Bald Eagle, Golden Emu Goose, Bar-Headed Goose, Brown African Goose, Egyptian Goose, White Chinese Ibis, Puna Ibis, Sacred Ibis, Straw-Necked Kea Kookaburra Macaw, Scarlet Mynah, Bali Owl, Spectacled Parrot, Hawk-Headed Pigeon, Mauritius Pink Pigeon, Nicobar Spoonbill, Roseate Stork, Painted Swan, Black Swan, Trumpeter Toucan, Toco Turkey, Brush Turkey, Narragansett Vulture, Lappet-Faced Select a Fish Gourami, Giant Lungfish, South American* Knifefish,Clown Piranha, Red Stingray, Freshwater Tetra, Mexican Blind Cave Select a Mammal Acouchi, Green

39. Living Amphibians Living amphibians. top. This group, which includes all living amphibians, as wellas their extinct relatives, goes by two formal names Lissamphibia or Amphibia. http://tolweb.org/tree?group=Living_Amphibians&contgroup=Terrestrial_Vertebrates

40. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE A biogeography of amphibian species found in the state. Includes distribution maps for each species. http://www.apsu.edu/~amatlas/

T HE C ENTER FOR F IELD B IOLOGY A T ENNESSEE C ENTER OF E XCELLENCE AT A USTIN P EAY S TATE U NIVERSITY William H. Redmond Regional Natural Heritage Project Tennessee Valley Authority Norris, Tennessee 37828 E-mail: whredmond@tva.gov A. Floyd Scott Austin Peay State University Clarksville, Tennessee 37044 E-mail: scotta@apsu01.apsu.edu Updated 19 March 2004 var site="s10scotta" This website is designed to be viewed with Microsoft Internet Explorer or or later. To Download a FREE Copy of the Latest Version, Click Here: APSU Homepage APSU Department of Biology APSU Center for Field Biology This document was adapted to the WWW by Rusty Smith and Carol Mayo. This web site is maintained by Cindy L. Taylor, Last updated: Thursday, November 1, 2001.

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