Breeding Projects
&
Potential Offspring
for 2008
The following is a list of species which will potentially breed in 2008. Click on the thumbnails to see additional pics. New descriptions and thumbnails coming soon.

Lizards

Bearded Dragons
(Pogona vitticeps)

Granite Spinys (Sceloporus orcutti)

Geckos

Crested Geckos (Rhacodactylus ciliatus)
Crested geckos come from New Caledonia (a large island east of Australia) and have quickly become one of the most popular and sought-after geckos in the reptile market. With a face that makes even the most-macho of men say, "that's cute", and a quirky personality to-boot, it's easy to see why. To make things even more interesting, several different morphs of crested geckos are now being bred and there is an number of different patterns and colors to choose from. Crested geckos prefer cool temperatures and moderate-to-high humidity. Like other nectar-loving geckos, cresteds enjoy fruit babyfood, fresh fruit, yogurt and other fruity concoctions. Cresteds also eat crickets, which serves as a source for protein. Baby cresteds especially need a lot of crickets when they are growing. If kept in proper condtions, crested geckos are usually very hardy. Many crested geckos will become very docile if they are gently handled periodically.
(photo 1)
(photo 2)
(photo 3)

Gargoyle Geckos (Rhacodactylus auriculatus)
The Rhacodactylus genus has many species that make interesting and hardy pets. Gargoyle geckos are a popular choice for beginners and experts alike. Properly-bred gargoyle geckos can be very hardy and live longer than 15 years,...IF they are given the proper conditions.
Like their 'pop-culture' cousins the crested geckos,... Gargoyles also come in a variety of color and morphs. Unlike their crested cousins, gargoyles are normally quite anti-social and should not be housed together except on a very limited basis. If gargoyles are forced to live together,... social stress and fighting are usually inevitable and can result in severe trauma.
Overall these geckos make great pets and,..other than their need for seclusion,..can be cared-for just like crested geckos. Gargoyles do have a propensity to eat more crickets. I also suggest feeding some type of gecko diet (mixed with fruit babyfood) at least twice per week.

(photo 1)
(photo 2)

Leopard Geckos (Eublepharis macularius)
Hoping to produce RAPTORs, APTORs, SHTCTs, Sunglows, Tremper Albinos, Striped-Hypo-tangerines, old-school high-yellows and more.
(photo 1)
(photo 2)
(photo 3)
(photo 4)

Fat-tail Geckos (Hemitheconyx caudicinctus)
Very docile geckos. Hoping to produce striped het-albinos and normals.
(photo 1)
(photo 2)

Standing's Day Geckos (Phelsuma standingi)

Father... "Rom"

Mother... "Piney"

Boas

Dumerils Boas (Acrantophis dumerili)

Kenyan Sand Boas (Eryx colubrinus loveridgei)
Very small, interesting, and low-maintenance boas. Their thick, muscled bodies, tiny eyes and chisel-shaped heads are perfectly adapted for 'swimming' through sand. Put these boas on sand and watch them disappear in seconds!

Colubrids