Articles for tag: Anoles, Crickets

Karla News

How to Care for an Anole Lizard as a Pet

Anole lizards are very common in the wild. Many people have them in their homes as pets. You can also find them in many pet stores. Most of the anoles you find in pet stores are caught in the wild. Once you have decided you’d like to observe and care for an anole as a ...

Karla News

Green Anoles 101 : How to Keep Your Anole Alive and Happy

The green anole has been around for centuries, however they have recently invaded local pet shops. According to David Badger, author of Lizards, the green anole is often mistaken as a chameleon. The fact is anoles are not chameleons at all, but they do have the ability to change color in order to camouflage themselves. ...

Karla News

Bahaman aka Brown Anole Caresheet

Though I have seen these in the Petco I found no real information about them on the net, so my information came only from having my Bahaman anole as a pet. I soon discovered that what I had was more commonly known as a BROWN anole (I guess the pet store thought “Bahaman” was the ...

Karla News

Caring for Praying Mantises as Pets

Sure, we all know that bugs are just bugs. But what happens when you find a bug that makes a really good pet? Well here’s what happens. You learn things that you never knew about that bug before. In this case, I’m talking about praying mantises aka mantids. Praying mantises are cousins of roaches. They ...

Karla News

Feeding Your Bearded Dragon

In the wild bearded dragons is what’s called opportunistic omnivores. Their diet will consist of what’s available in their area at that time. If there in an area where there’s a lot of vegetation, then they will eat all of the fruits and vegetables they can. If there in an area where there are a ...

Karla News

Green Anoles as Pets

Anoles are small lizards often mistakenly called Chameleons. If you are looking for a pet, Anoles can be easily distinguished from a Chameleon by their smaller size, more streamlined body, and cheaper price. They are not always green in color. The correct pronunciation is A-nole-ee. In size they range from 4 to 20 inches long ...