81. Marine_reptiles A collection of photographs of marine reptile specimens at various European museums http://www.toyen.uio.no/palmus/galleri/montre/english/marine_reptiles_liste_e.ht

Fossil name Fossil group Locality Age Ichthyosaurus sp. Kongressfjellet, Svalbard, Norge Triassic Ichthyosaurus sp. Roslagenfjellet, Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norge Triassic Ichthyosaurus sp. Svalbard, Norway Jurassic Nothosaurus sp. Germany Triassic Ophthalmosaurus sp. Andøya in Vesterålen, Nordland, Norway Late Jurassic Plesiosaurus indet. Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway Jurassic Pliosaurus ferox Peterborough, England Jurassic Stenopterygius hauffianus Holzmaden, Germany Jurassic Stenopterygius quadriscissus Holzmaden, Germany Jurassic Thaumatosaurus sp. Holzmaden, Germany Jurassic , University of Oslo, Norway, 2001. [Norsk tekst]

82. PairNIC - Domain Name Registration Rainforest reptiles. Click on photographs for more information. Carpet PythonCarpet Python Morelia spilota, Amethystine PythonAmethystine http://www.wildlife-australia.com/reptiles.htm

This domain name registered through pairNIC Smart people choose pairNIC. Here's why ... Every pairNIC v2.6 domain name includes: Free Change of Ownership Free Domain Alerts Free pairNIC Place Holder Page Free Custom DNS Free Domain Name Security Features Complete, Secure Online Management with Billing Statements + More Register or Transfer today! We have great rates too!

83. ADICTOS A LOS REPTILES Informaci³n con fichas de cuidados, reproducci³n, foros, chat, listas de discusi³n, ¡lbum de fotos, contactos y enlaces. http://www.adictosalosreptiles.com

ADICTOS A LOS REPTILES EL PORTAL EN ESPANOL PARA TODOS LOS AFICIONADOS A LOS REPTILES Y ANFIBIOS REPTILES,ANFIBIOS,SERPIENTES,CULEBRAS,GECKOS,TORTUGAS,IGUANAS Click here to enter http://adictosalosreptiles.free.fr/html

84. INTERNATIONAL REPTILES AND AMPHIBIAN WEBSITES DIRECTORY HERP HOT LINKS. Make this website a part of your bookmarks or hotlist and you can visit dozens of herp related websites with a few mouse clicks. http://www.xmission.com/~gastown/herpmed/

HERP HOT LINKS Make this website a part of your bookmarks or hot-list and you can visit dozens of herp related websites with a few mouse clicks. No more figuring out what to look for on million item search engines, no more dreaming up key words to use. From these sites you can reach hundreds of reptile/amphibian related websites. Happy surfing. IMPORTANT - PLESE READ New Proposed USFWS Herp Shipping Rules/Regulations as published in Federal Register on June 5, 1997. Pubic Hearings in January, 1998. Call USFWS for info. INFORMATIONAL WEBSITES Books, Publications, Software and other Informational Products On-Line Book Catalogue ....New and used herpetology and related natural history/bio-medical books for sale online. MEDICAL HERPETOLOGY WEBSITES Medical Herpetology, Wilderness Medicine and Snakebite Information CONSERVATION/HERP LAW AND ALL-HERP SITES/INDICES General Herpetology Sites, Other Indices, Conservation/Herp Law Websites Herp Anti-Smuggling Website TURTLE AND TORTOISE WEBSITES Sea Turtles, Turtles and Tortoises on the Web LIZARD WEBSITES Lizard Sites on the WWW SNAKE-RELATED WEBSITES Snake Sites on the World Wide Web CROCODILIAN WEBSITE INDEX Crocodilians AMPHIBIAN WEBSITES Amphibians

85. Our Great Lakes / Nos Grands Lacs An overview of the threats and conservation of amphibians and reptiles in the Great Lakes Wetlands. It also has information on the value and threats of wetlands in general. http://www.on.ec.gc.ca/glimr/data/amphib-reptile-factsheet/intro.html

English Avis importants English Avis importants

86. DPIWE - Reptiles Of Tasmania reptiles of Tasmania. About reptiles of Tasmania There are three species of snakes and eighteen species of lizard found in Tasmania. http://www.dpiwe.tas.gov.au/inter.nsf/ThemeNodes/BHAN-54B9CJ?open

87. Smooth Softshell Turtle, Apalone Mutica Learn about the diet, range, habitat, and appearance of this softshelled turtle. http://herpnet.net/Iowa-Herpetology/reptiles/turtles/smooth_softshell.html

Home Reptiles : Smooth Softshell Turtle Smooth Softshell Turtle Apalone mutica by Jeff LeClere Captive specimen Key to Similar Species Status LEGAL to take with a valid fishing license. These turtles may be trapped, taken by hand, hook and line, turtle hook throughout Iowa. The possesion limit 100 pounds for live and 50 pounds for dressed turtles. Description The smooth softshell is a large Iowa turtle and grows to a carapace length of 14 inches in females (Conant and Collins, 1991 ). Males reach only half that length. Softshells are most easily recognized by the appearance of their carapace. It does not have the the bony scutes of our other turtles. Instead, it is flat and leathery with very flexible edges. It very much resembles a pancake. These turtles differ from the very similar spiny softshells by having a completely smooth carapace. The nose tapers to a point and resembles a snorkle. There is NO ridge in each nostril, this is the best way to differ a specimen in hand from a spiny softshell. Adult males are usually ]gray or brown with dots and dashes on the back. Adult females are much more drab in coloration and have large dark blotches on the carapace. Both sexes have two light lines on the side of their head; one behind the eye and one that starts under their snout. The neck and feet are not patterned. The sides of the head may have a peach or pink wash. The feet of softshells have extensive webbingmuch more than any other Iowa species. Their plastron is quite small and is white with no distinctive markings. The young are about two inches at hatching and are patterned like adult males.

88. Amphibians And Reptiles Of South Carolina List by family with scientific and common names. http://www.cofc.edu/~biology/docs/fauth/herplist.htm

Amphibians and Reptiles of South Carolina Based on Martof et al. (1980. Amphibians and Reptiles of the Carolinas and Virginia. University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA) and Conant and Collins (1991. Reptiles and Amphibians of Eastern and Central North America. Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, Massachusetts, USA). Class Amphibia (Amphibians) Class Reptilia (Reptiles)

89. Reptiles And Amphibians Of North Dakota A nontechnical guide to reptiles and amphibians of North Dakota, including color photos and distribution maps. reptiles and Amphibians of North Dakota. http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/distr/herps/amrepnd/amrepnd.htm

Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center Home Site Map Resources ... Feedback Reptiles and Amphibians of North Dakota by Ted Hoberg and Cully Gause Originally published in: North Dakota Outdoors (July, 1992) Official Publication of the State Game and Fish Department 100 North Bismarck Expressway Bismarck, North Dakota 58501-5095 The following guide to reptiles and amphibians of North Dakota is the work of Grand Forks teachers Ted Hoberg and Cully Gause. It is designed to give the curious reader a tool to identify some of the least understood of North Dakota's wildlife species. Most of us are capable of identifying the generic toad or snake, but beyond that, how many of us know much more about what the various reptiles and amphibians are called, where they live, and what they eat? This guide is not technical and is meant to be useful to anyone wanting to learn more about these secretive animals. It should be of particular interest to school students and to those who live in the countryside, where encounters with reptiles and amphibians are more likely to occur with greater frequency. As you will learn, like various species of birds, reptiles and amphibians within the same species sometimes come in different colors. We have attempted to choose pictures that best represent each species treated. Range maps have also been provided showing where each species has been reported and also areas where they are likely to be found.

90. Petpared Community Forum for pets of all types, including sections for dogs, cats, critters , and reptiles. Also a special section for people talk. http://www.petpared.com/forums/

91. Amphibians And Reptiles Amphibians and reptiles. Amphibians Like amphibians, reptiles are vertebrates (in the phylum Chordata) and most are ectothermic. reptiles http://www.conservation.state.mo.us/nathis/herpetol/

Skip to Main Content. Nature Shop Help Jobs Search Fishing Hunting Nature Forestry ... Magazine Wednesday, May 26, 2004 Places to Go Private Land Assistance Get Involved Accessibility ... Snakes and People Amphibians and Reptiles Amphibians , which include salamanders, newts, toads and frogs, are vertebrate animals (in the phylum Chordata) that spend at least part of their life cycle in water. They are ectothermic (or "cold-blooded"), which means that they do not produce their own body heat like birds, people or other mammals. They remain the same temperature as their surroundings and seek out cooler or warmer spots to avoid temperatures too high or too low for their survival. Missouri has 43 species of amphibians, with an additional five subspecies or geographic races. No amphibians in Missouri are venomous; they are harmless to people. The color and variety of salamanders and the calls of toads and frogs in spring and summer help make our outdoors a fun and lively place to be. Like amphibians

92. 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!

93. Biologybase: Mississippi Reptiles Mississippi reptiles. By Robert B. Hole, Jr. Testudines (Turtles). Kinosternidae Musk and Mud Turtles. Eastern Mud Turtle Kinosternon subrubrum. http://www.interaktv.com/MS/MSReptiles.html

BiologyBase covering the world of life Checklists of Mississippi Vertebrates BiologyBase Checklist Index Mississippi Index Mississippi Reptiles By Robert B. Hole, Jr. Testudines (Turtles) Kinosternidae - Musk and Mud Turtles Eastern Mud Turtle Kinosternon subrubrum Razorback Musk Turtle Sternotherus carinatus Loggerhead Musk Turtle Sternotherus minor Common Musk Turtle Sternotherus odoratus Trionychidae - Softshell Turtles Smooth Softshell Trionyx mutica Spiny Softshell Trionyx spinifera Chelydridae - Snapping Turtles Common Snapping Turtle Chelydra serpentina Alligator Snapping Turtle Macroclemys temmincki Emydidae - Pond Turtles Chicken Turtle Deirochelys reticularia Eastern Box Turtle Terrapene carolina Alabama Map Turtle Graptemys pulchra Ringed Map Turtle Graptemys oculifera Black-knobbed Map Turtle Graptemys nigrinoda Yellow-blotched Map Turtle Graptemys flavimaculata Painted Turtle Chrysemys picta Slider Pseudemys scripta Alabama Redbelly Turtle Pseudemys alabamensis Mississippi Redbelly Turtle Pseudemys sp. River Cooter Pseudemys concinna Cooter Pseudemys floridana Diamondback Terrapin Malaclemys terrapin Testudinidae - Tortoises Gopher Tortoise Gopherus polyphemus Lacertilia - Lizards Gekkonidae - Geckos Mediterranean Gecko Hemidactylus turcicus Scincidae - Skinks Southeastern Five-lined Skink Eumeces inexpectatus Broadhead Skink Eumeces laticeps Five-lined Skink Eumeces fasciatus Coal Skink Eumeces anthracinus Ground Skink Scincella lateralis Anguidae - Anguid Lizards Eastern Glass Lizard Ophisaurus ventralis Slender Glass Lizard

94. Le Forum Des Reptiles Centre de discussion. http://www.forum-reptiles.com

Le Forum des Reptiles Pour entrer cliquez sur l'image !

95. Introduction To The Diapsids Those Diverse Diapsids. The reptiles (except turtles). You are actually quite familiar with the group of tetrapods known as diapsids, believe it or not. http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/diapsids/diapsids.html

Those Diverse Diapsids The Reptiles (except turtles) You are actually quite familiar with the group of tetrapods known as diapsids, believe it or not. All members of the group called the Reptilia (see below), except for the anapsids (turtles and their ilk), and a few extinct groups, are diapsids. The main diagnostic physical character for a diapsid is the presence of two openings on each side of the skull; openings on each side of the skull; the upper and lower temporal openings. Even the birds are considered diapsids (and hence reptiles), because they are descended from certain dinosaurs (which are also diapsids), and ancestrally have the paired skull openings along with other physical characteristics that unite them with diapsids. Thus, they are considered diapsids by their ancestry, which is illuminated by shared derived traits. The skull of a champsosaur, an extinct diapsid related to the archosaurs. It is an example of convergent evolution with the crocodilians, as it is not directly related to them. The evolutionary history of the diapsid lineage is quite complex; diapsids evolved into many shapes, occupying many different ecological niches since they first came onto the scene in the late Carboniferous period (roughly 350 million years ago), when they were represented by the earliest diapsid, the tiny lizardlike

96. Reptilia - Revista Especializada En Reptiles, Anfibios Y Artrópodos Revista especializada en reptiles, anfibios y artr³podos. Descripci³n de los nºmeros e informaci³n sobre suscripciones. http://www.reptilia.net/

Bienvenidos a REPTILIA. Seleccione su idioma. Welcome to REPTILIA. Choose your language.

97. The Reptiles Of Australia Checklist, photo gallery, and range maps. http://kingsnake.com/oz/

THE REPTILES OF AUSTRALIA Last update: December 18, 2001. New or updated pages will be marked with NEW! A bit about Australia SNAKES SNAKES TURTLES colubrids pythons elapids sea file blind turtles LIZARDS CROCS agamids geckos legless monitors skinks crocs These pages are a joint effort between John Hollister of Texas, USA and John Fowler of South Australia. Both of us have many years experience as avocational herpers. Over the years both of us have kept many species of herps and have taken many pictures. Most of the pictures are supplied by John Fowler, the pages were designed and built by John Hollister. Many of the pages are/will be written by us. Help wanted! If you feel qualified to write up a species that is not yet done or have pictures to contribute, please go here to see what we are looking for in the way of help. Many herpers dream of going to Oz to see their amazing reptiles but will never get the chance to do so. Finding good pictures and information on Australian herps is a tedious chore; we hope to make this chore a lot easier by providing as much basic information and as many pictures as we can on one site. We want to make this the only stop necessary for Australian reptiles and reptile links. Our thanks and credits to others have contributed to making these pages the ULTIMATE Australian reptile site.

98. Applegate Reptiles Home Page Applegate reptiles PO Box 338 Campo, CA 91906 USA (619) 4785123 Phone/Fax Send email to Bob applesnake1@juno.com OR app1esnake@aabol.com. http://www.applegatereptiles.com/

Applegate Reptiles PO Box 338 Campo, CA 91906 USA (619) 478-5123 Phone/Fax Send email to Bob applesnake1@juno.com OR app1esnake@aabol.com Hypomelanistic Greer's Kingsnakes Special Pyros Striped Sinaloan Milksnakes Worldwide business welcome. I have the papers. If you can legally receive it, I can ship to you. View our current Updated 2/26/04 YOU WILL WANT TO COME BACK! There are many free articles and lots of information here, so Please BOOKMARK my site. Applegate Reptiles has been known for over twenty-five years as a breeder of quality and rare reptiles. Our name is on two strains of snakes - the Applegate Arizona Mountain Kingnake and the Applegate San Diego Gopher Snake. We will continue to produce some of the finest Colubrid snakes and Heloderma. We have written many good and interesting articles over the years. These articles deal with the husbandry and breeding of many types of reptiles. To see a list of these articles, please go to our Article Archive NEW ARTICLES! Mexican Beaded Lizard ( Heloderma h. exasperatum ) Bite AND Kingsnakes and Milksnakes Book - The General Care and Maintenance of Milk Snakes Please note that our milksnake book is currently out of print, but we have left the link above so that you can read the book online.

99. Le Reptilarium G©n©ralit©s sur les reptiles mais aussi conseils sur les ©levages en captivit©. http://www.reptilarium.ca

Bienvenue sur Le Reptilarium L'objectif de ce site Québécois est de fournir toute l'information possible sur le monde des reptiles. Venez partager votre passion en vous impliquant : Forums , Fiches, Photos du Mois... On a besoin de vous ! depuis le 13 avril 2002 ENTRER 99432 visiteurs 2 visiteurs présentement

100. ASIH/HL/SSAR Guidelines For Use Of Live Amphibians And Reptiles GUIDELINES FOR USE OF LIVE AMPHIBIANS AND reptiles IN FIELD RESEARCH. Field Activities with Wild Amphibians and reptiles. 1. Collecting. http://www.asih.org/pubs/herpcoll.html

GUIDELINES FOR USE OF LIVE AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES IN FIELD RESEARCH compiled by American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists (ASIH) The Herpetologists' League (HL) Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles (SSAR) [available only online] Introduction Consistent with our long standing interests in conservation, education, research and the general well-being of amphibians and reptiles, the ASIH, HL and SSAR support the following guidelines and principles for scientists conducting field research on these animals. As professional biologists specializing in herpetology and concerned with the welfare of these animals, we recognize that guidelines for the laboratory care and use of domesticated stocks of amphibians and reptiles are frequently impossible to apply without endangering the well-being of wild-caught animals. Such guidelines may also preclude techniques or types of investigations known to have minimal adverse effects on individuals or populations (1, 20), and which are necessary for the acquisition of new knowledge. The humane treatment of wild vertebrates in field research is both an ethical and a scientific necessity. Traumatized animals may exhibit abnormal physiological, behavioral and ecological responses that defeat the purposes of the investigation (21, 25). It is of particular importance that animals which are captured and marked be returned to the wild without impairment to resuming their normal activities, and that habitats essential for these activities not be rendered unsuitable in the course of capture efforts.

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