Daisy, Nemo & Tulip

Eastern Box Turtle

Kernel

Corn Snake

Onyx & Jada

Ball Python

Both of these turtles were donated by their owners. Box turtles have a diverse diet including worms, slugs, berries and dandelions. Their diet as well as their need for a large space, makes them a poor choice for a pet. Box turtles’ home range is typically a mile!

These ladies are native to North America.

Kernel was donated by his owners.  As their name suggests, corn snakes can often be found in corn fields. Since mice love to destroy corn and other crops, the corn snake is a welcome visitor to farms and gardens where it preys on these destructive rodents.

Kernal is native to North America.

These two beautiful snakes were donated by their owner. Ball pythons only reach 5 feet in length, unlike their giant cousins the reticulated pythons who can exceed 25 feet.

Onyx and Jada are native to the African Savannah/ grasslands.

Redfoot tortoises

Kettle

Corn Snake

Roscoe and Bindi

Bearded dragons

These hatchlings came to us from the Miami Science Museum. The are a rain forest species that grow to 14-16 inches in diameter.

-Touchable
-available for most programs

Kettle also arrived from the raid in Texas. She is a normal corn snake and is quite a bit larger then Kernel our albino.
-Touchable
-available for most programs

These two lizards were donated by their owner and are native to Australia. Their appearance helps keep them safe from predators but they are actually quite friendly.
-Touchable
-Available for most programs.

rango

green iguana

chad

western hognose snake

Rango was donated by his previous owner. These tropical rain forest lizards can grow to over 5 feet long and love to bask in the canopy in Central and South America

This fascinating snake came to us from a reptile rescue. Known for their "pig like" snouts, these interesting snakes are rear fanged venomous but pose no threat to humans.