This is a varieties of beautiful snakes pictures on the planet. The video is a compilation of these snakes. Enjoy watching!

Hermit crab is one of the wonderful creatures that all the pet lovers are overlook. Many people think that this animal is moving too slow and nothing to enjoy keeping them. However, it’s so unique that it can change its shell most of the time. Keeping hermit crabs may be fun!

This is an amazing reptile video clips that showing a Jesus Lizard that is running on water.

Unfortunately, feeding any snake is not always as simple as putting a mouse in the tank to find it gone the next morning. Occasionally the snake will refuse to feed and it may be tricky to get going again. There are all sorts of feeding hints and tips; however there is always a reason why a snake is not eating.

When it comes to snake feeding, you need to stick to pre-killed food.

There are a lot of reasons that people prefer to give their snakes live food. One of the most common is they feel that a snake in its natural habitat would eat live food so in captivity they should be given live food as well. I used to agree with them. However, it only took one incident for me to change my mind.

Also known as Horsfields Tortoises, these are among the most commonly seen tortoises in the pet trade today. Thousands of juveniles are exported from Russia every year. Russian tortoises are small, reaching approximately 15cm long or a maximum of 20cm. Being a Russian species, they make an excellent choice for UK pet  keepers. They can tolerate the English weather and will hibernate over the winter period. The shell is a light olive brown colouration, with darker brown blotches. The head and legs are a lighter, yellowish brown.

Charles Darwin is most famously known for his theory of evolution. He is less known for his 5 year voyage (1831-1836) around the world as an anthropologist.

Below, is an excerpt from his diary of this journey, describing the unusual behavior of the giant tortoise on the Galapagos islands. It also describes Darwin's early 19th century methods of study, which were perhaps "a little" different than today's.

October 8th 1835