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Reptiles & Amphibians General:     more books (100)

The Amphibians and Reptiles of Costa Rica: A Herpetofauna between Two Continents, between Two Seas by Jay M. Savage, 2005-12-01 Amphibians, Reptiles, and Their Conservation by Marty L. Crump, 2002-09 Amphibians and Reptiles in West Virginia by N. Baynard Green, Thomas K. Pauley, 1987-09 Amphibians and Reptiles of La Selva, Costa Rica, and the Caribbean Slope: A Comprehensive Guide by Craig Guyer, Maureen A. Donnelly, 2004-12-20 Amphibians and Reptiles: Status and Conservation in Florida Reptiles and Amphibians of Britain and Europe (Collins Field Guide) by Nick Arnold, Denys Ovenden, 2002-10-07 Reptiles and Amphibians (DK Handbooks) by Mark O'Shea, Tim Halliday, 2010-07-01 Reptiles & Amphibians (National Geographic Nature Library) by Catherine Herbert Howell, 1994-04 A Field Guide to Reptiles and Amphibians in the Hawaiian Islands by Sean McKeown, 1996-03 The Amphibians and Reptiles of Pakistan by Muhammad Sharif Khan, 2006-02-07 Simon & Schuster's Guide to Reptiles and Amphibians of the World (Nature Guide Series) by Massimo Capula, 1990-02-15 Firefly Encyclopedia of Reptiles and Amphibians Field Guide to Amphibians and Reptiles of the San Diego Region (California Natural History Guides) by Jeffrey M. Lemm, 2006-12-16 Herpetology, Third Edition: An Introductory Biology of Amphibians and Reptiles by Laurie J. Vitt, Janalee P. Caldwell, 2008-11-07

lists with details

41. GeoZoo's Top 50 Amphibian & Reptile Books!
    general References. • A Natural History of amphibians Robert C Our Price $15.96On Amazoncom’s list of 50 bestselling books about reptiles amphibians!  
    http://www.geobop.com/GeoBooks/Animals/Amphibians/

42. OUP USA: The Book Of Indian Reptiles And Amphibians
    zoologists, amateur naturalists, students and the interested general reader alike.There is a reference section with reptiles and amphibians listed separately.  
    http://www.oup-usa.org/isbn/0195660994.html
    
    Extractions: J C Daniel began his career with the BNHS, served as a curator, then its first Director, and continues his association with the Society after retirement as the Honorary Secretary. He has published works to his credit, including The Book of Indian Reptiles A Century of Natural History and Conservation in Developing Countries . He has co-authored Indian Wildlife - Insight Guides Lion Section . He revised The Book of Indian Birds by Salim Ali (current 12th edition) and he is presently revising Prater's Book of Indian Animals , another BNHS classic. As Executive Editor of the Society's journal and the initiator of the Hornbill magazine, which celebrated its Silver Jubilee in 2001, he is a familiar name to readers, with more than 50 papers in journals and popular magazines to his credit.

43. SALMONELLA In Reptiles And Amphibians
    Discussion of the general care of many species of anole, basilisks and This Bug A Guide to Invertebrate Live Foods for reptiles and amphibians by Lynn  
    http://www.icomm.ca/~dragon/salmonella.htm
    
    Extractions: LINKS Tricia's Water Dragon Page E-Mail Me Water Dragon Care Water Dragon Mailing List Dragon Tips Water Dragon FAQ Ailments of water dragons Problems with water dragons Diet of Water Dragon Whole Prey Food items Behaviour of water dragons Breeding water dragons Calcium Deficiency Parasite infection Snout Rub Mouth Rot Water dragon photo Gallery Cricket care and breeding Mealworm care and breeding waxworm care and breeding Iguana care basics 101 Napoleon the Iguana Canadian Herp Sites Reptile and amphibian caresheets Mini Care Sheets Herp Sites on the Net Herp Sitters List Recommended Reading New and Notable book releases Seasonal Specials General Reptile and Amphibian Books Amphibian Books Lizard Books Snake Books Turtle and Tortoise Books Herpetology and Veterinary Medicine Herp Music and Sound Effects Herp Video and DVD Herp Toys, Calendars and Misc

44. Books4
    Back to Index general Care The Exotic Pet Survival Manual A Comprehensive Guideto Keeping Snakes, Lizards, Other reptiles, amphibians, Insects, Arachnids  
    http://www.pythons.com/books4.html

45. Kingsnake.com - HerpForum
    Forum Water Snake Forum - Venomous reptiles Forum - Viperidae em Português, -Kingsnake Canada (main) - general - amphibians - Chelonians - Lizards  
    http://forum.kingsnake.com/

46. NWT Species 2000- General Status Ranks Of Wild Species In The NWT - Amphibians A
    amphibians and reptiles. amphibians and reptiles are often overlooked, but neverthelessrepresent a very important component of most healthy ecosystems.  
    http://www.nwtwildlife.rwed.gov.nt.ca/monitoring/speciesmonitoring/reptiles.htm
    
    Extractions: Frequent Questions Amphibians and Reptiles Amphibians and reptiles are often overlooked, but nevertheless represent a very important component of most healthy ecosystems. In the Northwest Territories amphibians are present in all ecozones south of the treeline - from the Slave River Lowland to the Mackenzie Delta. Reptiles, represented by a single species, are probably restricted to the Slave River Lowland and Taiga Plain. Amphibians are vertebrate animals with a bony internal skeleton and a well-developed brain. They are cold-blooded - that is their internal temperature depends on that of the surrounding environment. Amphibians generally have soft, moist skin without scales. Their eggs do not have shells and must be laid in the water to keep them from drying out. Subsequently, amphibians go through a two-stage life cycle with a gilled aquatic larval form (tadpole) followed by a more or less terrestrial lung-breathing adult. Wood Frog G. Calef

47. Viewing A List Of Posts - CentralPets.com Reptiles And Amphibians Discussion For
    Turtles Turtles general Topics.  
    http://www.centralpets.com/cgi-bin/w3t_herps/postlist.pl?Cat=1,5&Board=turtles_g

48. Viewing A List Of Posts - CentralPets.com Reptiles And Amphibians Discussion For
    Snakes Snakes general Topics.  
    http://www.centralpets.com/cgi-bin/w3t_herps/postlist.pl?Cat=1,2&Board=snakes_ge

49. Bill's Wildlife Sites; Amphibians And Reptiles
    amphibians and reptiles. general Herpetology Sites, amphibians, Tortoisesand Turtles. Lizards, Snakes, Other Herps. general Herpetology Sites.  
    http://www.wildlifer.com/wildlifesites/herps.html
    
    Extractions: American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network Center For Reptile and Amphibian Conservation and Management EMBL Reptile Database ... Herpetology Newsgroup (Your browser must be linked to a news reader to utilize this link.) Herplit.com The Herptox Page; The effects of environmental contaminants on reptiles and amphibians Las Cruces Reptile Rescue Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles ... South Carolina Reptiles and Amphibians U.S. Listed Reptile Species, Current as of January 31, 2000 Profiles 1 Profiles 2 Reptiles and Amphibians of Minnesota Wisconsin Herpetology Homepage Amphibian Information Website Amphibian Recordings Amphibian Species Identification Guide Amphibian Species of the World ... US Amphibian Distribution Maps Atlantic Green Turtle Bog Turtle Caribbean Conservation/Sea Turtle Survival League Chelonian Research Foundation ... World Chelonian Trust Blunt-nosed Leopard Lizard Striped Legless Lizard Black Pine Snake Guam Brown Tree Snake Control Interactive Guide to Massachusetts Snakes American International Rattlesnake Museum Bibliography of Crocodilian Biology Crocodile Library Crocodile Specialist Group

50. Reptiles & Amphibians: A Short Introduction (text)
    Salamanders are the amphibians most often confused with reptiles becausethey have the same general body shape as lizards. However  
    http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/land/er/publications/reptiles2_text.htm
    
    Extractions: A Short Introduction "Herps" The study of amphibians and reptiles is called herpetology and a person who studies them is called a herpetologist . For this reason, amphibians and reptiles together are often called "herp" for short. Both reptiles and amphibians have spectacular histories. Now extinct species were numerous and widespread, dominant forms of life in their time. Amphibians ruled for 140 million years, reptiles for 130 million years. The herps we know today are a very small fragment of what existed in prehistoric times. Both groups are misunderstood, perhaps because both reptiles and amphibians include certain venomous species, or perhaps because their habits often seem strange. But herps are just animals like any others. They are not magical. They must eat, drink, sleep, move about, produce young, flee enemies and do all the basic things any animal must do. Both amphibians and reptiles are cold-blooded, which is a very poor expression that has unfortunately fallen into common use with herps. It really has nothing to do with blood and coldness. What it means is that amphibians and reptiles ontain their heat from the environment. Birds and mammals are warm-blooded, again, a poor expression, but meaning that a bird or mammal generates its own body heat. For people this is 98.6 o F. Most amphibians and reptiles cannot produce heat. Their bodies are usually the same tempature as the surroundings. They are usually active in warm surroundings and sluggish in cool surroundings. After a meal, herps will seek a warm spot to give them the heat they need to digest their food. Many reptiles will sit on a surface exposed to the sun, this form of tempature regulation is called basking. If the spot becomes too hot, they will move away. Extremes of heat or cold will kill them. Most species living in temperate zones hibernate in the winter. Because they obtain heat from their environment, herps cannot survive in very cold regions sich as the Artic. The greatest number of species occurs in the tropical regions of the world.

51. HERPMED: GENERAL SITES
    SELECTED CONSERVATION/HERP LAW AND general HERPETOLOGY WEBSITES. NorthAmerican Center for the Study of reptiles and amphibians.  
    http://www.xmission.com/~gastown/herpmed/allherp.htm

52. Reptiles And Amphibians
    Our goals are to survey and gather records for use in conservation and to educate people and make Category Recreation Pets reptiles and amphibians Organizations we can obtain a rough assessment of the general status of ponds and amphibiansin Cornwall or look late in the afternoon – to survey reptiles at the  
    http://www.wildlifetrust.org.uk/cornwall/crag/
    
    Extractions: REPTILE AND AMPHIBIAN GROUP CRAG (Cornwall Reptile and Amphibian Group) is for those people who are interested in reptiles (snakes and lizards) and amphibians (frogs, toads and newts). The main aims of the group are to survey and gather records of these fascinating animals for use in conservation and to educate people and make them aware of the habits and needs of these creatures. There is no membership fee required for joining this group and members should receive a letter every few months, informing them of what's going on. The letter sometimes includes reports and other information. What is CRAG for? Our main role is recording, with the aim of gaining protection for amphibians and reptiles by gathering information needed for their conservation. A secondary - but closely connected - role is to educate and to raise awareness of these creatures. There are other ways in which we may be able to help as a group, such as practical habitat management and advisory work. Why record? For all we know, one of Cornwall's best amphibian or reptile sites might be destroyed tomorrow without anyone ever having been aware of its significance. Unless we identify our best sites, the systems that exist for site protection can never be brought into play on their behalf.

53. Science & Nature / Biological Sciences / Animals / Reptiles & Amphibians
    13 . See Picture See picture, general Care and Maintenance of Popular Tortoises (The 14. See Picture See picture, reptiles and amphibians (Golden Guides) by  
    http://hallanimals.com/animals/16.shtml

54. SDEF Reptiles And Amphibians
    San Dimas Experimental Forest. SDEF reptiles amphibians. It includes general plantor aquatic community, and status and distribution information.  
    http://www.rfl.psw.fs.fed.us/prefire/sdefhtml/sdefreptiles.html

55. The Reptiles And Amphibians Of Southern Africa/Walter Rose
    Preface. amphibians 1. general characteristics of amphibians. 2. Some more generalities. Alimbless amphibian. reptiles 18. reptiles in general.  
    http://www.vedamsbooks.com/no13993.htm
    
    Extractions: The Reptiles and Amphibians of Southern Africa/Walter Rose. Reprint of Completely revised and enlarged edition. 1997, xxix, 494 p., 294 illustrations, Contents: Introduction by Dr. J.C. Poynton. Preface. Amphibians: 1. General characteristics of amphibians. 2. Some more generalities. 3. Falling frogs and buried Bufos. 4. The platanna. 5. Some typical frogs. 6. Bullfrogs and others. 7. The Arum frog and his relatives. 8. Vivid stripes. 9. A chirping frog. 10. Three more Lilliputians. 11. An unsuspected neighbour. 12. The ghost frog. 13. A batrachian puff ball. 14. Some toads. 16. Some more careful parents. 17. A limbless amphibian. Reptiles: 18. Reptiles in general. Lizards: 19. Something about lizards. 20. The sentinel of the crags. 21. Rock lizards. 22. Bony sheath and nimble feet. 23. Lapsed limbs. 24. The libelled gecko. 25. The leguaan. 26. The chameleon. 27. Sundry notes on lizards. 28. More notes on lizards. Snakes: 29. Something about snakes. 30. The ways of a serpent. 31. Sense and sensibility. 32. What and how a snake eats. 33. Reproduction. 34. Enemies and protective devices. 35. Friends or foes. 36. Is it poisonous? 37. Venom, to kill or cure? 38. Degenerates. 39. The python. 40. Fangless snakes, Colubrinae. 41. Oesophageal teeth. 42. Back-fanged snakes, Boiginae. 43. Hooded death. Elapidae. 44. Other front-fanged snakes. Elapidae. 45. The sea snake. Hydrophiidae. 46. Adders. 47. Myth or fact? 48. Some snake stories. 49. To a dead mole snake. Chelonians:

56. MEL: Reptiles And Amphibians
    Michigan. Michigan Frogs and Toads; Michigan Reptile and Amiphibian Specimens;Michigan reptiles and amphibians; Michigan Society of Herpatologists. general.  
    http://mel.lib.mi.us/science/rept.html

57. BUBL LINK: 590 Animals: General Resources
    590 Animals general resources. Users can browse by class, selecting from mammals,birds, fish, reptiles, amphibians, invertebrates, endangered or extinct, and  
    http://link.bubl.ac.uk/ISC7842
    
    Extractions: Location: usa Animal Diversity Web Database of descriptions, photographs, and classifications of the world's mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles, sharks, bony fish, molluscs, arthropods, and echinoderms, searchable by common or scientific name. Some records also provide information on habitats, physical characteristics, food, reproductive habits, and geographic range.

58. ASIH/HL/SSAR Guidelines For Use Of Live Amphibians And Reptiles
    Consistent with our long standing interests in conservation, education, researchand the general wellbeing of amphibians and reptiles, the ASIH, HL and SSAR  
    http://199.245.200.110/pubs/herpcoll.html
    
    Extractions: [available only online] 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.

59. Herp General References
    A field guide to reptiles and amphibians, eastern and central North America, ThirdEdition. A field guide to western reptiles and amphibians, Second edition.  
    http://nasa.utep.edu/chih/theland/animals/reptiles/chiref.htm
    
    Extractions: Menu Chihuahuan Desert Home Landscape, Animals, and Plants Home Reptiles Home Conant, R. C. and J. T. Collins. 1991. A field guide to reptiles and amphibians, eastern and central North America, Third Edition. Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston. xviii + 450 pp. Degenhardt, William G., Charles W. Painter, and Andrew H. Price. 1996. Amphibians and reptiles of New Mexico. Univ. New Mexico Press, Abuquerque. xix + 431pp. Flores-Villela, O. 1995. Herpetofauna Mexicana. Spec. Publ. Carnegie Mus. Nat. Hist (17):73. Liner, E. A. 1994. Scientific and common names for the amphibians and reptiles of Mexico in English and Spanish. Soc. Study Amphib. Rept. Herpetol. Circular (23):1-113. Morafka, D. J. 1977. A biogeographical analysis of the Chihuahuan Desert through its herpetofauna. Biogeographica, Volume IX. Dr. W. Junk, B.V., The Hague. 313 pp. Powell, R., J. T. Collins, and E. D. Hooper, Jr. 1998. A key to amphibians and reptiles of the continental United States and Canada. Univ. Kansas Press, Lawrence. 131 pp. Price, A. H. 1998. Poisonous snakes of Texas. Texas Parks and Widlife Press, Austin. 112 pp.

60. HCPB-California's Plants And Animals
    navigation page to biological and general information on California's native plantsand animals (invertebrates, fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds, mammals).  
    http://www.dfg.ca.gov/hcpb/species/p_a_rglr/genplantsanimals.shtml

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