3 Ways to Heat a Reptile Vivarium

As reptiles are cold-blooded, they rely on their environment to keep them warm. This means they need an outside heat source to warm themselves, which is why keeping their vivarium heated is vital. The type of heating used will depend largely on the type of reptile as it is important to try and replicate the native environment.

Hot rocks

These rock-shaped heaters are ideal for ground-dwelling lizards in particular, such as bearded dragons, as they allow the reptile to lounge on the rocks and absorb the artificial heat. Just as they would in their natural environment, soaking up the warmth from the sun, heat rocks mimic this to warm the vivarium. To ensure the reptiles don't burn themselves, however, a thermostat should always be used to regulate the temperature of the hot rocks.

Heat mats

Thin mats are a great way of adding extra heat to a reptile vivarium, and should be used on cold winter nights or when additional warmth is needed. The heat mats are placed underneath a section of the vivarium and complement the main source of heat. By placing only in one part of the vivarium, the reptile can move to a cooler area when needed. There are different types of heat mats available, including ones designed to mimic warm sand beds of the desert.

Light bulbs

Lights bulbs come in different shapes and sizes to suit the vivarium and are designed to emit heat but not disturb the reptile's sleeping patterns. Different bulbs are available including blue ones that imitate moonlight and give off just a small amount of heat, and ones designed for desert-dwelling reptiles which have a higher UVB output. Both a thermostat and barrier are needed to keep the heat constant and ensure the reptile can't come into contact with the bulb.

Aquapet supply a full range of glass reptile vivariums with metal mesh removable tops and front sliding glass doors to match all budgets and requirements.

The Bearded Dragon Manual (Advanced Vivarium Systems)

Reptile Shows Are A Must

We visited our first reptile show on Sunday (26th September 2010) - The International Herpetological Society Show at The Dome in Doncaster UK.

With excitement, we set off on Saturday night for an overnight stay in High Melton, near Doncaster. Arriving at nearly 1am it had been a long day. We were up early on Sunday morning and raring to go, we were about to go to a hall full of reptiles and other critters for sale. It was very exciting.

We arrived, later than we wanted to be, and the queue although circular was massive. We waited patiently for just over half an hour, and we were finally in! For the first minute or so, we stood there open mouthed, agog at the tables set out in front of us, full of reptiles looking for new homes.

Once we got our tongues back in our mouths, we started moving around the tables - there were snakes, lizards, invertebrates and equipment, all at good prices! We were smiling, excited as we saw what was available to us. Everywhere we turned there were critters that took our eye! Way too many bearded dragons and leopard geckos for our liking, and corn snakes galore. Such a shame - we could not afford to buy them all and were looking for something different to offer Critterish Allsorts customers.

As we walked around, we noticed that there was an exotic mammals section upstairs. OMG! We ventured upstairs. A tiny room lined with tables full of tiny furry critters, the most memorable being lemmings and pygmy hedgehogs - especially the cinnacot one, but with a price tag of 125 it was way out of our price range.

Back inside the hall, we were astonished at some of the animals we saw. A breeding pair of albino gopher snakes, which were stunning, some amazing insects but most noticeably a file snake - an incredible animal with very rough scales and an almost triangular shape. I held it briefly and it was amazing, i fell in love. They are incredibly hard to find, and this one was not for sale, but I put my name down to be notified when they do become available.

There were python morphs available at prices upwards of 1500! We had been round the room twice, when I said to my wife "We need to start buying stuff now or we will start missing out". We came across a table full of milk snakes and kingsnakes (babies) - this was where we chose our first purchase - Queenie, our Chihuahua Mountain Kingsnake. Smiling and revelling in her beauty. We continued around the hall, looking at the tables, considering our options. We looked at and handled many critters, eventually coming to a table laden with all sorts of critters - baby geckos, baby snakes, tortoises, amphibians. My wife noticed a baby corn snake - although we had said no more corn snakes (we already had 2), this one was labelled as "reject" and priced as a give away, pet only. She was beautiful, but had a slight genetic defect - a kinked spine, not for breeding. Well we took one look at Ivy out of her box and could not resist - we would give her a loving home. On the same table i spotted the axolotls - I have wanted one since seeing one at Chester Zoo as a child on a school trip! I bought them both!

So we now had 4 new animals. I had spotted the giant prickly stick insects previously. There were also milk snakes available at this table and we really fancied a milk snake - trouble is the babies are very fast and skittish and could not be taken out. Well we stopped and had another look at the stick insects. They were interesting, and big not to mention only a third of the size they would grow to be! They were so cheaply priced that it was not worth saying no!! An interesting addition to our menagerie!

We continued, and this was when we happened upon what was to become our tangerine Honduran milk snake. A gorgeous orange and black banded reptile with an amazing temperament. He was too highly priced for us, and my wife thought a crested gecko would suit us better. The guy would not move on his price and so we broke for a drink and some lunch. We sat with our friends Gary and Lisa from Gr8 Reps. We compared purchases and congratulated each other on new critters. Then about an hour later we returned to the hall and prices were starting to plummet.

We kept returning to the table with the milk snake, and he kept saying come back later and we'll see what we can do. We went back 3 or 4 times, unable to decide what to do with our last bit of cash! Eventually, we managed to get the milk snake at such a knock down price that we were able to get a crested gecko too - and despite the fact that no body would move on crested gecko prices, we managed to get that one at an absolute steal too:)

If you do go to one of these shows have a budget and do your research. You need to know what you want but you also need to know how to care for, house and feed the critter you are wanting. Can you give it everything it needs? If you cannot provide an animal with everything it needs to live a healthy and comfortable life, then please DO NOT buy it - only buy if you can give, bear in mind that these animals will live for 10-20 years after you have purchased them. They need your love, your commitment, your attention, your care, your money and necessary vet care in their times of need.

Our journey home was full of smiles and excited conversation about our new critters - and we named each and every one!! It was a great fun adventure that I am sure we will repeat in the future!!

The Bearded Dragon Manual (Advanced Vivarium Systems)

Eyewitness: Reptile

Discover the intriguing world of reptiles -- their natural history, habits and lifestyles.

Here is an original and exciting new look at the fascinating world of reptiles. Stunning real-life photographs of snakes, crocodiles, lizards and turtles offer a unique "eyewitness" view of some of the world's most curious living creatures, their intriguing characteristics and unusual behavior. See a snake eating a rat, a lizard in mating display, a crocodile's pantry, a baby snake hatching from its egg, and a turtle defending itself. Learn how crocodiles look after their young, how snakes measure the size of their prey, how lizards store fat in their tails, and how chameleons swivel their eyes. Discover how baby reptiles are independent from birth, how snakes are charmed, how geckos walk upside down, how crocodiles swallow stones so they sink under water, how a snake is milked of its venom, and much, much more.

Price: $15.99

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The Yucky Reptile Alphabet Book (Jerry Pallotta's Alphabet Books)

Find out why boa constrictors swallow their meals whole . . . learn why gila monsters' tails are so fat . . . and meet a lizard that is larger than most people.

As young readers turn the pages of this beautifully-illustrated book, they will find that reptiles aren't really so "yucky." In fact, reptiles are among nature's most exotic and intriguing animals.

Jerry Pallotta's well-researched text and Ralph Masiello's vivid illustrations will enthrall young and not-so-young readers alike.

Price: $16.95

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Reptile Medicine and Surgery

This outstanding clinical reference provides valuable insights into solving clinical dilemmas, formulating diagnoses, developing therapeutic plans, and verifying drug dosages for both reptiles and amphibians. The information is outlined in an easy-to-use format for quick access that is essential for emergency and clinical situations.

• Discusses veterinary medicine and surgery for both reptiles and amphibians
• Features complete biology of snakes, lizards, turtles, and crocodilians
• Provides step-by-step guidelines for performing special techniques and procedures such as anesthesia, clinical pathology, diagnostic imaging, euthanasia and necropsy, fracture management, soft tissue surgery, and therapeutics
• Covers specific diseases and conditions such as anorexia, aural abscesses, and digit abnormalities in a separate alphabetically organized section
• 53 expert authors contribute crucial information to the study of reptiles and offer their unique perspectives on particular areas of study
• The expansive appendix includes a reptile and amphibian formulary

• A new full-color format features a wealth of vivid images and features that highlight important concepts and bring key procedures to life
• 29 new chapters covering diverse topics such as stress in captive reptiles, emergency and critical care, ultrasound, endoscopy, and working with venomous species
• Many new expert contributors that share valuable knowledge and insights from their experiences in practicing reptile medicine and surgery
• Unique coverage of cutting-edge imaging techniques, including CT and MRI

Price: $155.00

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The Reptile Room: Or, Murder! (A Series of Unfortunate Events, Book 2)

Violet, Klaus, and Sunny Baudelaire are intelligent children. They are charming, and resourceful, and have pleasant facial features. Unfortunately, they are exceptionally unlucky.

In the first two books alone, the three youngsters encounter a greedy and repulsive villain, itchy clothing, a disastrous fire, a plot to steal their fortune, a lumpy bed, a deadly serpent, a large brass reading lamp, a long knife, and a terrible odour.

In the tradition of great storytellers, from Dickens to Dahl, comes an exquisitely dark comedy that is both literary and irreverent, hilarious and deftly crafted. Never before has a tale of three likeable and unfortunate children been quite so enchanting, or quite so uproariously unhappy.

Ages 10+

Price: $6.99

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Understanding Reptile Parasites (Advanced Vivarium Systems)

This comprehensive key for identifying specimens of amphibians and reptiles in the U.S. and Canada--the first since 1983--incorporates the wealth of scientific findings generated by molecular systematics (the study of DNA to determine genetic relationships) and simplifies identification by making geographic origin a leading factor. A dichotomous key (that is, one that gives the user only two choices at each level of morphological scrutiny), it is designed for use in college-level herpetology or vertebrate biology courses. It will be especially useful as an effective tool for teaching the principles of taxonomy and for introducing students to the systematics of amphibians and reptiles. While it can serve to identify specimens in the field, it is intended primarily as a teaching tool for classifying preserved specimens whose geographic origins are known.

The dichotomous keys are supplemented by 257 line illustrations depicting the distinguishing morphological characteristics of salamanders, frogs and toads, turtles, alligators and crocodilians, amphisbaenians (wormlike lizards), lizards, and snakes. The drawings, along with frequent references to the species descriptions, maps, and photographs in the Peterson Field Guide Series, make the key user friendly and increase its appeal to undergraduate and amateur herpetologists.

Price: $14.95

Click here to buy from Amazon

Reptile (Ultimate Sticker Book)

Each Ultimate Sticker Book presents an array of colorful, photographic stickers of baby animals or dinosaurs, the U.S. Presidents or the night sky - there's something for everyone. Young children will love working with these durable, reusable stickers, and they can have fun using the stickers to make picture books and projects on their own. These entertaining books provide a hands-on way to explore new subjects. (And some of the stickers even glow in the dark!) Includes over 60 full-color, self-adhesive stickers.

Price: $6.99

Click here to buy from Amazon

Timothy, or Notes of an Abject Reptile

Few writers have attempted to explore the natural history of a particular animal by adopting the animal’s own sensibility. But Verlyn Klinkenborg has done just that in Timothy: an insightful and utterly engaging story of the world’s most famous tortoise, whose real life was observed by the eighteenth-century English curate and naturalist Gilbert White. For thirteen years, Timothy lived in White’s garden. Here Klinkenborg gives the tortoise an unforgettable voice and keen powers of observation on both human and natural affairs. Wry and wise, unexpectedly moving and enchanting at every–careful–turn, Timothy surprises and delights.

Price: $13.00

Click here to buy from Amazon

Everything Reptile: What Kids Really Want to Know about Reptiles (Kids Faqs)

Readers learn intersting facts like: what are a rattlesnake's rattles made of? And what happens when a lizard loses a tail?

Price: $7.95

Click here to buy from Amazon

Reptile Shows Are A Must

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Reptile Supplies - What Do You Need?

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Reptile Supplies - Tanks

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Reptile Supplies For Snakes

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Reptile and Amphibian Care Sheets

Amphibian Care Blog Frogs - Basic Care (african, budgetts, canyon,
carpenter, cascade, cuban, green, leopard,
malayan, mantella, hornSalamanders and Newts etc! - Basic Care ( Axolotls, Caecilian )African Bullfrog African Clawed Frog African Dwarf Frogs Meet my Frogs- African Dwarf frogsAmerican Green Tree FrogArgentinian or Bell Horned FrogAxolotlThe Indiana University Axolotl Colony's Short Guide to Axolotl HusbandryBullfrog or American Bull FrogCarpenter FrogCuban Tree FrogDefenders of WildlifeFrogLandStrange Breeding- Darwins frogThe Froggy PageFROGS OF THE ARABUKO-SOKOKE FOREST, KENYAFrogs and Weather- Desert frogsStrange Breeding- Gastric Brooding FrogsGreat Lakes Declining Amphibians Task ForceGreen Frog Leopard Frog/ToadThe lilypadMarc Staniszewski's mantella FAQMarc Staniszewski's mandarin Salamander FAQMeet My frogs- Firebellied ToadsOriental Firebellied Toads Ornate Horned Frogs, by Melissa KaplanPipidae.netPipidae.de - GermanPoison Dart FrogsSalamanders and NewtsTapboy Newt PapersWhite's Tree Frogs Kermit and Peabody, The White's tree frog home page

AgamasAlligator LizardAMEIVAShawn's Anole PageGreen AnolesAnoles! Basic care information (brown, green,
hispaniolan, knight, jamacian, link, book, mailinBasilisk CareBasilisksTosney's Bearded Dragon CareBorderview Bearded DragonsBearded DragonsHC DragonsBearded Dragon basic careSonnys Bearded Dragon PageCasque-Headed LizardsCone Headed LizardCollard lizards Blue-Tongue SkinksButterfly AgamasChameleon Information Network - Mike FryChameleon Basic care (jackson, panther, veiled, lizard)The Chameleon JournalsChameleons' AdchamPanther chameleonThe Chameleon EnthusiastCollared LizardsCollard lizards basic careFrilled Dragon Care SheetFat-Tailed GeckoUroplatus.com Gecko EnthusiastsDr. Seward's Gila Monster WebGecko - Basic care for (african, banded,
day, flying, house, leaf, leopard, Mauritanian, crocGolden Gate Geckos- breeder, caresheetLeopard Gecko Care sheetTokay GeckosThe International Gecko SocietyThe Gecko NetworkJapalura Care SheetJapalura or Neon DragonGreen Iguana Care... Lizard FactoryThe lizard houseMountain Horned DragonMonitor LizardsLizard HeavenTegus and Monitors Care (black, white,
gold, Nile, Savannah, savana)Nile MonitorSavannah MonitorPlated LizardsPlated lizards basic careSailfin LizardsSailfin Lizards Basic careSchneider's SkinkSkinks - basic careSpiny Lizards/ swifts/Crevice lizardsToad-Headed Agama Agama International TegusTree Dragon / Mountain Dragon Gecko's Mali Uromastyx Care SheetUromastyx home PageBasic Uromastyx Care

Green Water Dragons, Sailfin Lizards and Basilisks (General Care and Maintenance of Series) by Philippe De Vosjoli

      Basic but detailed information about the care, diet, and health of green water dragons, sailfin lizards and basilisks.

Anoles, Basilisks and Water Dragons : A Complete Pet Care Manual (More Complete Pet Owner's Manuals) by Richard D. Bartlett, Patricia P. Bartlett (Contributor)

     Discussion of the general care of many species of anole, basilisks and water dragons. Excellent information regarding enclosures, cage building, and insect care and breeding.

Eat This Bug : A Guide to Invertebrate Live Foods for Reptiles and Amphibians by Lynn Davis

      This book is a guide for owners of reptiles and amphibians who feed insects and other live foods to their pets. Advice is offered for selecting , ordering and raising your own supply of live invertebrate foods. More than a dozen species of live foods are discussed. The book includes instructions on keeping cultures of insects, and recipes & diets for insects.

Feeding Insect Eating Lizards by Zoffer, David Zoffer

      The proper feeding of lizards is important to their survival in captivity. Diet is one aspect of lizard keeping that many new lizard owners know little about, and their pets suffer as a result. This book provides lizard owners with plenty of information on the diets of insecting-eating lizards, including the right feeding techniques for making sure that their pets get the right nutrients.

The Guide to Plants for the Reptile Terrarium by Jerry G. Walls, Maleta M. Walls

     If you are thinking of adding plants to your reptile or amphibians terrarium this book might be of interest to you!

Terrarium and Cage Construction and Care by Richard D. Bartlett, Patricia Bartlett, Fredric L. Frye

     Reptile and amphibian owners add a new dimension to their hobby when they design and build terraria that simulate the natural habitats of their companion animals. This book gives directions for a variety of terrarium options. You can build enclosures in spare rooms, glass tanks, greenhouses, outdoor pools, or virtually any other available space. With this book's help, you can also transform your terrarium into a scaled-down replica of desert, rain forest, semiaquatic, or woodland environment.

The Terrarium: With Full-Color Photographs (Complete Pet Owner's Manual) by Harald Jes, Johann Brandstetter

     Here are detailed instructions for constructing both indoor and outdoor terrariums in different sizes to fit different needs. Books in the Complete Pet Owner's Manuals series present basic information for new or soon-to-be owners. Advice and instruction covers feeding, housing, health care, training, grooming, and much more. Texts emphasize pet care basics and are easy for all readers to understand. All books in this series are filled with high quality full-color photos and instructive line drawings.

Reptile & Amphibian Parasites by Eric M. Rundquist

     Loaded with good information and practical, sensible, easy-to-apply advice. Great for beginners, but even the pros can learn a lot from them.

Understanding Reptile Parasites : A Basic Manual for Herpetoculturists & Veterinarians by Roger Klingenberg

     An important manual for the reptile breeder. This manual takes the reptile owner beyond the simple task of care into the subject of why to prevent and how to treat parasites in our reptiles. The manual explains in simple terms the complexities of reptile parasites. It goes into the how-to of fecal floats, parasite identification and treatments. It takes the mystery out of the vet's back room. One of the shortest yet most useful chapters is "Hygiene and the Herpetoculturist". An important read for all reptile keepers and breeders.

Lizard Care from A to Z by Richard D. Bartlett, Patricia P. Bartlett (Contributor)

      Which lizard might be right for you? Find out with this overview by the Bartletts, two of herpetology's most respected figures. This is a great book for beginner-intermediate lizard keepers; illustrations and diagrams on how to actually set up the terrarium for the lizards.

Loco for Lizards by Jim Cherry, James Cherry

      This is a real find. Even if they have zero interest in reptiles, anyone who has curiosity and a sense of humor would enjoy this little book. The writing style is a combination of Dennis Miller's sarcasm, Bill Nye the Science Guy's mix of facts and fun, Monty Python's surrealism, and a pinch of David Sedaris's self-deprecation. A great airplane or lazy day read. Makes a great stocking stuffer gift for the readers on my list. Most amazing is this book's artful blend of solid information, interestingly presented and wacky fun. Great colorful graphics, too, including paintings by Hieronymous Bosch, Ed Mell, Maynard Dixon and others. Godzilla makes a couple appearances, as well.

Lizard Social Behavior by Stanley F. Fox

     This is an original, substantial, and long-needed contribution. The introduction places the subject in context and shows how lizards can provide unique information not readily available through study of other organisms. The book is logically organized, beginning with a focus on individual variation, moving to comparisons between populations, and finishing with species comparisons. Readers with a general interest in social behavior will be drawn to peruse other sections where they will find an abundance of additional interesting and informative material.

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Tricia's Reptile Page Privacy Policy

Privacy Policy for Tricia's Chinese Water Dragon and Reptile Care

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Recommended Reptile books, items and other products

     *** NOTE: The product pages of this store (non-book pages) are best viewed with Internet explorer, or Netscape 6.0 or higher. Some of the links fail to load properly in lower versions of Netscape. If generic links appear rather than product links with pictures when using the proper browser versions please reload/refresh the page. If you have trouble with this site please contact me. Thanks! ***

      I've tried to select the very best books in each category. Books that I feel will help you with your new pet reptile or amphibian. You certainly don't have to buy a book through this site, however it is my wish that you will browse through the suggested books and then either purchase one through the site or go to your local library or local book store for the book. My main desire in providing the following pages is for your animal to get the best care possible, and the only way for that to happen is for you to know how to provide the proper care that your new pet needs. :)

     I have provided links to several reptile and amphibian related books on this site, and many other items that you might be interested in as well. I have been running and maintaining Tricia's Chinese Water Dragon Page and it's related sites for 9 years now. In that time I have never received, nor requested donations for the information that I provide. It does, however, take up much of my "free" time answering personal letters, giving advice, running the five mailing lists associated with this site, researching information and updating this site.

     If you are interested in any of the book links that I have provided below and wish to purchase one, or several of the books that I have recommended, please understand that I, Tricia Power, will receive 2.5% to 15% of the purchase price for every book you order from Amazon.com, Amazon.Co. UK, and Amazon Canada from this website! This does not make the purchase price higher- Amazon has very good prices with discounts of up to 40%, please compare their prices to your local book store.

     *** If you order more than one item that is listed on this site, please return to this site each time to ensure that Tricia will receive the full percentage. Any income created from the sale of the books recommended will be put into maintaining this site and into keeping it one of the more informative reptile related sites on the Internet. Thank-You! ***

     Thank you for helping to support this site! Thank you!

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Reptile and Amphibian health care articles

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