101. Amphibians And Reptiles Of Fort Matanzas National Monument-FOMA Amphib & Rept Ho Watch a virtual slide show pointing out the frogs, lizards, amphibians, and snakes of northeastern Florida. http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/natsci/herpetology/FOMA/fomaherps.htm

Fort Matanzas National Monument is indicated in green. 'A' is the beach access road and parking lot. 'B' is the main entrance into Fort Matanzas National Monument, the Visitor Center, parking lot, nature trail, and ferry to the fort on Rattlesnake Island. 'C' is the parking lot and boardwalk to the Matanzas River. 'D' is the parking lot and boardwalk overlooking the oak maritime forest and dunes meadows. You can also use the buttons on the upper left to visit the frogs and toads, the lizards, the snakes, or the turtles, to see a list of all the species, or to learn about their habitats. This document formatted for the WWW by F. Wayne King and Kenneth L. Krysko, 1999 Only 38 species of amphibians and reptiles are known from Fort Matanzas National Monument. Fort Matanzas National Monument occupies 138 acres (56 hectares) on the southern tip of Anastasia Island and 175 acres (71 hectares) on the northern third of Rattlesnake Island — barrier islands separated from the Florida mainland by the Matanzas River and the Intracoastal Waterway. Fewer species of amphibians and reptiles are found on coastal barrier islands than on the adjacent mainland, primarily because freshwater is scarce. Amphibians and reptiles on the islands must be able to find what little moisture is available and to survive until the next rain.

102. African Journal Of Herpetology African Journal of herpetology, About the journal. Instructions to authors. Contacting the editor. Sample issue—electronic. Contents of previous issues. http://www.wits.ac.za/haa/africanjherpetol.htm

African Journal of Herpetology About the journal Instructions to authors Contacting the editor Contents of previous issues ... Editorial committee Last updated: May 24, 2004

103. Gainesville Herpetological Society A forum of communication for anyone interested in herpetology. The GHS supports local, state, national, and international herpetological conservation efforts. http://www.cascabelfarm.com/ghs/

Info Membership Fall Symposium Bulletin Board ... Links P.O. Box 140353 Gainesville FL 32614-0353 gnvherpsoc@hotmail.com GHS Logo graciously provided by Dr. L.H.S. Van Mierop and the Journal of the Florida Medical Association

104. Burke Herpetology Collections Anthropology, Archaeology, Geology, herpetology, Mammalogy, Zoology. herpetology Collection Info. herpetology Collection Staff. http://www.washington.edu/burkemuseum/herp/herpetol.htm

Your browser does not support script Collections Anthropology Archaeology Geology , Herpetology, Mammalogy Zoology Herpetology Collection Info Herpetology Collection Staff Visit our online field guides! Amazing Amphibians of Washington Remarkable Reptiles of Washington Home Visit Us ... Search University of Washington, Box 353010 Seattle, WA 98195 This page last updated September 26, 2002 This site best viewed at 800 x 600 using IE 5.0 or above.

105. Crocodilian Species - Chinese Alligator (Alligator Sinensis) Alligator sinensis summary. http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/natsci/herpetology/brittoncrocs/csp_asin.htm

Alligator sinensis (FAUVEL, 1879) NAMES DISTRIBUTION HABITAT STATUS ... CONSERVATION FAMILY: ALLIGATORIDAE A. mississippiensis A. sinensis C. crocodilus C. c. apaporiensis ... P. trigonatus FAMILY: CROCODYLIDAE C. acutus C. cataphractus C. intermedius C. johnstoni ... T. schlegelii FAMILY: GAVIALIDAE G. gangeticus DICHOTOMOUS KEY [German] MAIN MENU COMMON NAMES: Chinese alligator, Yangtze alligator, T'o, Tou Lung, Yow Lung, China alligator NAME ETYMOLOGY: Alligator is derived from the Spanish el lagarto which means "the lizard" sinensis means "of China", derived from sinae (Latin for "Chinese") + ensis (Latin for "belonging to") DISTRIBUTION: CLICK ON MAP FOR DETAILED RANGE HABITAT: A. sinensis prefers slow-moving freshwater rivers and streams, including lakes, ponds and swamps. Also found in both low-elevation agricultural and tree farm communes. These areas can be up to 100 m above sea level. Alligators spend a considerable period each year (6 to 7 months) hibernating within complex burrow systems in order to escape the climatic extremes associated with the northerly latitudes at which they occur. Temperatures within burrows rarely fall below 10º C. STATUS: CITES: Appendix I IUCN Red List: CR A1c,D (CRITICALLY ENDANGERED)

106. Care And Breeding Green Tree Pythons By Dr. Winslow Murdoch Details the neonatal care and feeding of chrondro phthons in captivity, by Dr. Winslow Murdoch. http://www.herpetology.com/murdoch.html

Please note: the following has been kindly provided by Dr. Murdoch as an educational resource associated with his lecture, "care and breeding of green tree pythons" to the Philadelphia Herpetological Society on 25 July 97. It is not republishable without his consent. Click here for a Chrondro photo by the author on a digital camera (Rec'd 16 Jan 1998.) Winslow W. Murdoch, M.D. 1450 Boot Rd., #300A West Chester, Pa., 19380 Fax. 610-993-9947 WEB SITE ADDRESS; HTTP://WWW.INTERSPHERE.COM/PHELSUMA/ INTRODUCTION I http://www.intersphere.com/phelsuma/ or by E-mail at wmurdoch@bellatlantic.net and Sean Jacobs at phelsuma@erols.com CARE OF OUR BABIES CAGE REQUIREMENTS FINAL REMARKS BIBLIOGRAPHY "Chondropython Owners Manual" By Rico Walder 1994 "HUSBANDRY OF LONG-TERM CAPTIVE POPULATIONS OF BOID SNAKES" BY TROOPER WALSH 1994 NATIONAL ZOOLOGICAL PARK, DEPT. OF HERPETOLOGY "REPRODUCTION OF CHONDROPYTHON VIRIDIS" REPTILE HUSBANDRY AND BREEDING SYMPOSIUM JULY 28-31, 1982L.H.S. VANMIEROP, M.D., D.L. MARCELLINI, PH.D., T. WALSH "Green Tree Python" REPTILE AND AMPHIBIAN Mag.,1990 (Sept-Oct): 2-6, Zulich, Al

107. Newpage AUSTRALIAN herpetology SITE John Fowler Rachel Barnes THE REPTILES OF AUSTRALIA John Fowler John Hollister (US) AUSTRALIANHERPS ONLINE SOCIETY John Fowler http://www.adam.com.au/rajohn1/

AUSTRALIAN HERPETOLOGY SITE THE REPTILES OF AUSTRALIA John Fowler John Hollister (US) ... REPTILES CURRENTLY AVAILABLE Subscribe to australianherps Powered by groups.yahoo.com PICTURE GALLERY AND BOOKSHOP Guestbook View My Guestbook Sign My Guestbook THIS PAGE UPDATED- Sunday, January 27, 2002 Back to the top Report a Faulty Link

108. Applied Herpetology Applied herpetology. New journal from 2003! Among the subjects so far identified as applied herpetology and covered by the journal Applied herpetology are http://www.vsppub.com/journals/jn-AppHer.html

You can now add your name to our electronic mailing list Online edition Table of Contents Editorial Board ... Contacts Applied Herpetology New journal from 2003! Brill Academic Publishers Editor-in-Chief: Dr M.R.K. Lambert Environmental Initiatives Lydbrook House Upper Lydbrook Gloucestershire GL17 9LP England E-mail: Lambertmrk@aol.com Managing Editor: Dr A. Hailey School of Biological Sciences University of Bristol Woodland Road, Bristol BS8 1UG England E-mail: ah2@ahailey.f9.co.uk See also Aims Applied Herpetology is an international journal addressing research on amphibians and reptiles in relation to humans and therefore focussing on natural products development, farming, ethnobiology, biodiversity and environmental monitoring, conservation and wildlife management. A main objective of the journal is to enhance communication between academic scientists and researchers in industry, governmental bodies, international agencies and others involved in applied research involving herpetofauna. The target audience includes: herpetologists agricultural scientists veterinarians pharmaceutical researchers toxinologists ecotoxicologists environmental scientists and managers ethnobiologists forensic scientists educationists biologists advising planners and policy makers Scope Initially proposed at the 3rd World Congress of Herpetology (Prague, August 1997), applied herpetology was formally defined at a workshop of the 4th World Congress (Sri Lanka, December 2001) as those studies in herpetology that concern human interests (uses of amphibians and reptiles), or result from human interference. Such studies are increasingly important, since it is likely that in future little research funding will be available for herpetological work that is not applied. Among the subjects so far identified as applied herpetology and covered by the journal

109. Minnesota Herpetological Society A nonprofit, tax-exempt organization open to anyone with an interest in amphibians and reptiles. http://www.bellmuseum.org/herpetology/main.html

Welcome to the Homepage of the Minnesota Herpetological Society About the MHS Events and Meetings Membership Information Minnesota's Reptiles and Amphibians ... Frames: You may prefer viewing the frame-based version of this web page Last update on May 19, 2004 Webmaster

110. Crocodilian Species - Cuban Crocodile (Crocodylus Rhombifer) Crocodylus rhombifer summary. http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/natsci/herpetology/brittoncrocs/csp_crho.htm

Crocodylus rhombifer (CUVIER, 1807) NAMES DISTRIBUTION HABITAT STATUS ... CONSERVATION FAMILY: ALLIGATORIDAE A. mississippiensis A. sinensis C. crocodilus C. c. apaporiensis ... P. trigonatus FAMILY: CROCODYLIDAE C. acutus C. cataphractus C. intermedius C. johnstoni ... T. schlegelii FAMILY: GAVIALIDAE G. gangeticus DICHOTOMOUS KEY [German] MAIN MENU COMMON NAMES: NAME ETYMOLOGY: Crocodylus is derived from the Greek krokodeilos which means literally "pebble worm" ( kroko = pebble; deilos = worm, or man) referring to the appearance of a crocodile. rhombifer apparently refers to the shape of flank scales SUBSPECIES: No subspecies, but hybridization with C. acutus may threaten the genetic purity of wild populations. However, recent evidence suggests that naturally-occuring hybridization may exist where sympatry occurs. DISTRIBUTION: CLICK ON MAP FOR DETAILED RANGE Cuba (Zapata Swamp in the northwest, and recent confirmed in Lanier Swamp on Isla de Juventud), historical range in the Cayman and Bahama islands (now extinct) HABITAT: Freshwater swamp, but may tolerate a degree of salinity. STATUS: CITES: Appendix I IUCN Red List: EN A1ce, B1+2c (ENDANGERED)

111. Herpetology Return to Natural Science Page. herpetology. Below is our complete listing of available herpetology Titles “click on a title to view a detailed description”. http://www.krieger-publishing.com/html/herpetology.htm

Toll Free Order Line 1-800-724-0025 U.S. or E-mail! Subject Category Listing Page Books Page Homepage ... Return to Natural Science Page Herpetology TRUE VIPERS: Natural History and Toxinology of Old World Vipers Orig. Ed. 2003 ISBN 0-89464-877-2 Cloth $79.50 Please see the list below for details. Below is our complete listing of available Herpetology Titles “click on a title to view a detailed description” A COMPLETE GUIDE TO THE SNAKES OF SOUTHERN AFRICA Marais Johan A FIELD GUIDE TO THE REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS OF BALI McKay J. Lindley A GUIDE TO THE FROGS AND TOADS OF BELIZE Meyer John R. A KANSAS SNAKE COMMUNITY: Composition and Changes Over 50 Years Fitch Henry S. A PRACTICAL GUIDE FOR FEEDING CAPTIVE REPTILES Frye, DVM Fredric L. AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES OF MADAGASCAR AND THE MASCARENE, SEYCHELLES, AND COMORO ISLANDS Henkel Friedrich-Wilhelm AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES OF PAKISTAN Khan Muhammad Sharif AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO Murphy John C. BIOGEOGRAPHY OF THE REPTILES OF SOUTH ASIA Das Indraneil CAPTIVE CARE MANUAL OF CROCODILES, ALLIGATORS AND CAIMANS

112. AFH Guidelines For The Keeping Of Large Constrictors These Guidelines have been approved by the American Federation of Herpetoculturist's (AFH) Board of Directors as the official Guidelines for the keeping of large constrictors. http://radical-reptiles.herpetology.com/afhsafety.html

113. Herpetology Exchange EMail admin@herpetology-exchange.co.uk Web Site http//www.herpetology-exchange.co.uk. Herpcam Banner Exchange UK Reptile sites http://www.herpetology-exchange.co.uk/

E-Mail: admin@herpetology-exchange.co.uk Web Site: http://www.herpetology-exchange.co.uk Herpcam Banner Exchange UK Reptile sites banner exchange © Herpetology-Exchange Any content taken from this site must have permission from the proprietor.

114. Index herpetology of the Black Hills, Badlands, and Surrounding Plains. The Black Hills extend from western South Dakota into eastern Wyoming http://msc.bhsu.edu/biology/bsmith/herpssite/

Herpetology of the Black Hills, Badlands, and Surrounding Plains The Black Hills extend from western South Dakota into eastern Wyoming and encompasses 1.2 million acres of land. Badlands National Park is located in south central South Dakota and encompasses 244,000 acres of land. The Black Hills is a heavily forested area of dramatically changing altitudes while the Badlands is an arid and desolate area with virtually no trees. These two dissimilar areas hold a diverse group of herpetofauna, that until recently, have not been studied in great detail. Extensive studies were conducted at Wind Cave National Park in the southern Black Hills during the summer of 1996, Fall River Ranger District near the town of Hot Springs and the Badlands National Park in 1997, and the Northern Black Hills in 1998. These surveys were conducted to gather baseline data on the species of Reptiles and Amphibians found in these areas. This web page is designed to inform and teach you about herpetofauna in the Black Hills, Badlands, and surrounding plains of South Dakota and Wyoming. This page will include links to sites that discuss frog deformities, amphibian declines, and other background information. Each page on this site will have information about a specific species of reptile or amphibian including pictures of interest. We will also include photos from research conducted in the Black Hills and Badlands area. We would like to thank the following individuals for loaning photographs: R. Scot Ferguson, Alpine Texas; and Doug Backlund and Steve Thompson of South Dakota Department of Game, Fish, and Parks.

115. Crocodilian Species - Cuvier's Dwarf Caiman (Paleosuchus Palpebrosus) Paleosuchus palpebrosus summary. http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/natsci/herpetology/brittoncrocs/csp_ppal.htm

Paleosuchus palpebrosus (CUVIER, 1807) NAMES DISTRIBUTION HABITAT STATUS ... CONSERVATION FAMILY: ALLIGATORIDAE A. mississippiensis A. sinensis C. crocodilus C. c. apaporiensis ... P. trigonatus FAMILY: CROCODYLIDAE C. acutus C. cataphractus C. intermedius C. johnstoni ... T. schlegelii FAMILY: GAVIALIDAE G. gangeticus DICHOTOMOUS KEY [German] MAIN MENU COMMON NAMES: Cuvier's dwarf caiman, Cuvier's smooth-fronted caiman (reflecting the lack of infraorbital ridge found in Caiman crocodilus - leading to the suggestion that Paleosuchus ('ancient crocodile') is an older lineage, branching off from other Caiman NAME ETYMOLOGY: Paleosuchus means "ancient crocodile", derived from palaios (Greek for "ancient") + soukhos (Greek for "crocodile"), referring to the taxonomy and age of the genus palpebrosus means "bony eyelid", derived from palpebra (Latin for "eyelid" or palpebrals) + osus (Latin for "full of"), referring to the bony plates (palpebrals) on the upper eyelids DISTRIBUTION: CLICK ON MAP FOR DETAILED RANGE Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Paraguay, Peru, Surinam, Venezuela. Slightly larger distribution than that of the sympatric Paleosuchus trigonatus , extending into Paraguay and further into Brazil.

116. HERPETOLOGY: REPTILES & AMPHIBIANS Last updated 13 March 2004 added Glossary of Herpetological Terms herpetology REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS. Coldblooded terrestrial vertebrates. Introduction. http://www.nafcon.dircon.co.uk/herp1.html

Last updated 13 March 2004: added Glossary of Herpetological Terms HERPETOLOGY: REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS Cold-blooded terrestrial vertebrates Introduction Herpetology may be loosely defined as the study of, or interest in, the cold-blooded terrestrial vertebrates, reptiles and amphibians. These pages are devoted to reptiles and amphibians, principally their care in captivity but also their conservation in the wild and their classification. Although the two groups, or classes, are actually substantially different in many ways, what unites them is their "cold-blooded" (or poikilothermic ) body mechanism, a characteristic that they share with the fish. It seems that those who keep reptiles often have an interest in, or at least knowledge of, amphibians, and vice versa. Certainly both reptiles and amphibians seem to have a common bond in both the mystique and often the misplaced loathing that has surrounded them. Happily some of the less rational fear and disliking for these ancient creatures is now being dispelled, although some remain objects of suspicion, notably the snakes. Unfortunately at the same time as we are learning more about "herps" (a shorthand term for reptiles and amphibians), they are being threatened as never before, principally by human activity. Although the pet trade must take some of the blame (collecting animals from the wild was until recently quite unregulated), the main problem is ecological: destruction of their natural habitat, whether in the Third World or technologically advanced nations, plus pollution which has a profound effect on amphibians in particular. Fortunately these dangers have now been recognised and people at all levels are taking action to try to reverse the tide before it is too late.

117. SDNHM: Checklist Of Reptiles From Baja California Compiled by the San Diego Museum of Natural History. http://www.sdnhm.org/research/herpetology/bajarept.html

Checklist Reptiles of Baja California and Nearby Islands in the Gulf of California and Pacific Ocean Herpetology BRCC Field Guide Home Introduced species are marked with an asterisk (*). Insular endemics are indicated with an (IE). Species found only on Sonoran Islands in the Gulf of California (SON). SQUAMATE REPTILES (SQUAMATA) WORM LIZARDS (AMPHISBAENIA) Two-legged Worm Lizards: Family Biporidae Mole Lizard Bipes biporus LIZARDS (LACERTILIA) Anguid Lizards: Family Anguidae Baja California Legless Lizard Anniella geronimensis California Legless Lizard Anniella pulchra Cedros Island Alligator Lizard Elgaria cedronensis Southern Alligator Lizard Elgaria multicarinata San Martin Island Alligator Lizard Elgaria multicarinata ignava (IE) Los Coronados Island Alligator Lizard Elgaria multicarinata nana (IE) San Lucan Alligator Lizard Elgaria paucicarinata Crotaphytid Lizards: Family Crotaphytidae Dickerson's Collared Lizard Crotaphytus dickersonae (SON) Grismer's Collared Lizard Crotaphytus grismeri Angel Island Black-collared Lizard Crotaphytus insularis (IE) Baja California Collared Lizard Crotaphytus vestigium Cope's Leopard Lizard Gambelia copei Long-nosed Leopard Lizard Gambelia wislizenii Eyelid Geckos: Family Eublepharidae San Marcos Island Barefoot Gecko Coleonyx gypsicolus (IE) Switak's Banded Gecko Coleonyx switaki Western Banded Gecko Coleonyx variegatus Geckos: Family Gekkonidae Common House Gecko Hemidactylus frenatus* Santa Catalina Island Leaf-toed Gecko Phyllodactylus bugastrolepis (IE) Partida Norte Island Leaf-toed Gecko

118. CalPhotos: CAS Herpetology Photos CalPhotos herpetology Photos from the California Academy of Sciences. Browse common names Amphibians Reptiles Browse scientific http://elib.cs.berkeley.edu/photos/fauna/cas-herp.shtml

CalPhotos: Herpetology Photos from the California Academy of Sciences Browse common names: Amphibians Reptiles Browse scientific names: Amphibians Reptiles To look for pictures, choose a name from a list above, or choose one or more of the other options below and click on Search. Name Enter all of part of a common name or scientific name (case unimportant) Type of Photo all herps Amphibian Reptile Photographer any Ronn Altig (6) Sherry Ballard (1) Foster Bam (1) Albert P. Bekker (1) Ted Brown (14) Hugo Claessen (12) Gerald and Buff Corsi (207) H. Vannoy Davis (44) Dr. Robert C. Drewes (13) Lorraine Elrod (1) Frank E. (Ed) Ely (7) Arthur J. Emmrich (2) Dr. Antonio J. Ferreira (2) R. Fink (1) Charlotte Fiorito (8) Lloyd Gomez (6) David M. Green (2) Marguerite Gregory (10) J. G. Hall (1) Dr. Lloyd Glenn Ingles (11) James T. Johnson (2) Alden M. Johnson (5) R. Johnson (1) John Kipping (6) Caroline Kopp (10) Dr. Robin Lawson (20) Dr. Alan E. Leviton (8) Dong Lin (9) Amy Lind (1) George Morris McDonald (6) Susan Middleton (10) Jo-Ann Ordano (2) Dr. Robert Thomas and Margaret Orr (10)

119. FLMNH Herpetology Home Page Programs and resources for Florida's native reptiles and amphibians. http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/herpetology/

This document formatted by F. Wayne King. The background for this page is derived from the dorsal scale pattern of Boa constrictor FLMNH Herpetology Collection Type Specimens in the FLMNH Collection FLMNH Collection Database FLMNH and UF Herp Alumni ... web pages

120. Herpetology References It is as comprehensive as any such guide, but Australian herpetology changes so rapidly that this volume is updated every few years, and even the latest http://www.wildherps.com/references.html

This is a partial list of the reference materials that I've used to identify wild herps or just learn more about them. It's not a particularly well-balanced or representative list, as it is heavily biased towards parts of the world that I have personally visited. But first, you should check out Ellin Beltz's site that explains the meanings of the scientific names of North American amphibians and reptiles, because it is so cool. Then you can read more about names at the bottom of this page Handbook of Reptiles and Amphibians of Florida, Part One: The Snakes, Second Edition by Ray E. Ashton, Jr. and Patricia Sawyer Ashton Windward Publishing Inc, Miami, FL, 1988 This is a useful and well-researched field guide. Each species is illustrated with one or more color photos mixed in with the text, and a range map by Florida county as well as a smaller map showing the entire range in the U.S. The text is informative but a little dry. An uninspired layout makes it a little harder to find what you're looking for than it should be. Overall a good to very good field guide, but Tennant's newer one is even better.

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