Natural Disasters can happen at any time. We often forget until it’s too late that we should have a disaster or emergency plan in place. Our reptiles depend on us for their survival and for many keepers reptiles are part of the family. In this weeks episode we talk with a diverse panel who’ve experienced natural disasters both big and small while owning reptiles. Learn the tips and tricks to keep your reptiles safe.
The Frilled Warrior Project has been developed by Aquatic Oak owner Deloy Davison as he wanted to give back to the servicemen & women defending the freedoms of the United States. Deloy made the decision to combine his passion for reptiles with his incredible generous spirit. After a long journey, Aquatic Oaks developed what has come to be known as the
Frilled Warrior Project
One lucky person can win an entire Frilled Lizard set-up simply by making a small purchase. It gets better, the money you spend to get the bumper sticker and or shirt; almost 90% goes right to the Wounded Warrior Project which was designed to assist any and all veterans returning home. We ask our listeners and specifically our Tribe to please support this incredible cause. You might just win the entire prize package. Deloy also has committed to delivering the entire set-up to ANYWHERE in the Continental United States. Our Canadian listeners call also win. Details are in the video!
As do a lot of people evidently, we see it in the hundreds of memes regarding turtles & tortoises running about the social networks. We wanted to look into the chelonian ‘culture’ as it were. With the help of the Turtle & Tortoise Preservation Group & our incredible guest panel of Russ Gurley, James Badman, Michael Thathuvaswamy, Daniel Parker of Sunshine Serpents & others we examine the legislation regarding size, conservation, & even sustainable harvest of species for food.
No Chelonian broadcast would be complete without turtle & tortoise captive care. So grab a cup of your favourite beverage and join as we discuss the preservation of all Chelonians & specifically the Spider tortoises (Pyxis arachnoides) and Flat-tailed tortoises (Pyxis planicauda) to be listed under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). If you want just the audio version please visit our Audio Library.
We invite your support to the following open comment session running UNTIL September 08, 2014
