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Monitor Lizards:     more books (55)

Varanoid Lizards of the World Monitors and Tegus (Complete Pet Owner's Manual) by R.D. Bartlett, Patricia P. Bartlett, 2006-09-01 The Savannah Monitor Lizard: The Truth About Varanus Exanthematicus by Daniel Bennett, Ravi Thakoordyal, 2003-01 Living Dragons: A Natural History of the World's Monitor Lizards by Rodney Steel, 1996-11-01 General Care and Maintenance of Popular Monitors & Tegus (Herpetocultural Library, The) by Michael Balsai, 1997-08 Living Dragons: Natural History of the World's Monitor Lizards by Rodney Steel, 1998-03-05 Monitor Lizards: Natural History, Biology & Husbandry by Daniel Bennett, 1998-12 Giant Lizards: The Definitive Guide to the Natural History, Care, and Breeding of Monitors, Iguanas, Tegus, and Other Large Lizards by Ph.D. Robert George Sprackland, 2009-02 Keeping and Caring for Monitor Lizards and Tegus by Lenny Flank, 2009-10-04 The Natural History of Monitor Lizards by Harold F. De Lisle, 1996-07 Giant Lizards by Robert George Sprackland, 1992-04 Savannah and Grassland Monitors: From the Experts at Advanced Vivarium Systems (The Herpetocultural Library) (Herpetocultural Library, The) by Robert George Sprackland, 2001-11 Monitor Lizards: Natural History, Captive Care and Breeding by Bernd Eidenmullen, 2007-07-06 Monitors: The Biology of Varanid Lizards by Dennis King, Brian Green, 1999-06

lists with details

81. Varanidinterests
    VARANID INTERESTS Captive Bred monitor lizards by Robert Faust. Varanid Interestsstrives to bring you the absolute finest in captive bred monitor lizards.  
    http://www.varanidinterests.com/index_0.html
    
    Extractions: Varanid Interests strives to bring you the absolute finest in captive bred monitor lizards. Specializing in the African species of varanids, we currently work with Whitethroats, Blackthroats, common Niles and Ornate Niles. We will add Argus monitors and Crocodile monitors in the future to our list of available captive bred monitors. All of our breeding stock is a fed a high quality diet and most of the lizards are housed outdoors. My book about Nile monitors will become available in February from Barron's Educational Series Publishing. This is the only book of its kind to detail the ecology, morphology, husbandry and captive propagation of a single species of monitor lizard. There are over eighty full color photos and detailed chapters on Nile monitor diets and cage building. The book will be available through Amazon.com. This is an example of our colony of South African Whitethroat monitors. As you can see, this specimen represents the beautiful, banded variety. This particular male has sired offspring for us in the past and we expect to have more of his offspring available later this year.

82. Komodo Dragons
    4. Which of the following statements about monitor lizards is true? Monitorlizards do not have tails. monitor lizards have short necks.  
    http://www.edhelper.com/AnimalReadingComprehension_19_1.html
    
    Extractions: Komodo Dragons Komodo dragons are the largest lizards in the world. They can reach a length of 10 feet and a weight of over 250 pounds! Komodo dragons are endangered animals. There are only about 5,000 Komodo dragons left living on four small islands of Indonesia. Komodo dragons got their name from the island on which they were first discovered - Komodo Island. Some people also call them "Komodo Island monitors" because these animals belong to the monitor lizard group. Monitors have tapered heads, long necks, snake-like tongues, strong legs, and powerful tails. They are meat-eaters. They may attack living animals or feed on decaying meat. Savannah monitors (also known as Cape monitors) and Nile monitors are also family members of monitors. Despite their large size, Komodo dragons are fast short-distance runners. They can run as fast as 12 miles per hour for a brief period of time! However, Komodo dragons rarely chase after their prey. Instead, they are stealth predators - they hide and sit motionlessly for hours to wait for their food to come nearby. When Komodo dragons spot a prey, they ambush it by running out of their hideouts at top speed! Komodo dragons may use different attack strategies depending on the size of their prey. If Komodo dragons are ambushing a larger prey, such as a deer or a water buffalo, they attack its feet first in order to knock the prey off balance. If they are dealing with a smaller prey, such as a bird or a young Komodo dragon, they go for its neck first.

83. Monitor Lizards
    Back. monitor lizards BM081 A more in depth book aboutthe husbandry of monitor lizards Chimaira Press.  
    http://www.easyexotics.co.uk/shop/en-gb/p_825.html

84. Jennifer C. Ast's Half-completed Science Page
    monitor lizards (Varanus) are represented by approximately 50 species,found in Africa, Asia, and Australia. The basic monitor lizard  
    http://www.ummz.lsa.umich.edu/molsys/AstSci.html
    
    Extractions: Monitor lizards ( Varanus ) are represented by approximately 50 species, found in Africa, Asia, and Australia. The basic monitor lizard body plan is similar in all species, although Varanus is a very diverse group, differing widely in size (ranging in size from less than 20cm to over 3m snout-vent length), habitat preference (aquatic to arboreal), and diet (carnivorous to frugivorous). Study of the evolution of this remarkably divergent group of lizards requires a highly corroborated, well-tested phylogeny. Previous hypotheses of Varanus species relationships have been contradictory, unconvincing, and unrepeatable, due primarily to the nature of the evidence and methods employed. Monitor lizard phylogeny has been reconstructed from several sources of evidence ( ), but few hypothesized species relationships are corroborated, and the history of the group remains unclear.

85. Don't Just Take My Word For It! I Strongly Recommend Reading All
    Fossil monitor lizards Interesting facts about the evolution of varanids.Where V. rudicollis comes to bask! BENNETT, D. 1998 monitor lizards.  
    http://aquasyst.rockin.net/nile/link.htm

86. Oregon Zoo Animals: Nile Monitor Lizard
    diet. Wild. crocodile eggs (crocodiles eat Nile monitor lizards) young barbet hatchlings • fish, mussels, snails. habitat/range.  
    http://www.zooregon.org/Cards/Gone/lizard.monitor.nile.htm

87. VetCentric - Giant Flesh-Eating Lizards Found In D
    No, this isn’ta tabloid headline. Believe it or not, seven monitor lizards wererecovered by the Delaware SPCA from a Newark man’s home. The man was dead.  
    http://www.vetcentric.com/magazine/magazineArticle.cfm?ARTICLEID=1672

88. Bosc Monitor Lizard
    The Bosc's Monitor, reaching an adult length of 3 4 feet (in the wild), is oneof the smaller of the six (or five) kinds of monitor lizards found in Africa.  
    http://members.aol.com/boscvaranus/bosc.htm
    
    Extractions: The Bosc's Monitor , reaching an adult length of 3 - 4 feet (in the wild), is one of the smaller of the six (or five) kinds of monitor lizards found in Africa. The others are the Desert Monitor (3.5 - 5 ft.) ( V. griseus ), Nile Monitor (5 - 7 ft.) ( V. niloticus ), Ornate Monitor (3.5 - 5.5 ft.) ( V. ornatus ), Eyed Monitor (2.5-3.5 ft.) ( V. ocellatus ) [Validity doubted by Daniel Bennett.], and the White-throated Monitor [Aliases Cape Monitor, Black-throated Monitor, Savannah Monitor] (3.5 - 6 ft.) ( V. albigularis ). At least one kind of monitor is found everywhere in Africa except in the very driest deserts or at elevations above 4000 feet. The Bosc Monitor is found in Africa generally south of the Sahara Desert and north of the equatorial rain forests. Different authors vary in their opinion as to the exact distribution. (Click on the small map to get to a full page distribution range map.) V. exanthematicus are opportunistic predators. They utilize their cryptic coloration to avoid detection as they search for food in the tropical savannah grasses. They eat just about any animal that they can overpower and will feed readily on carrion, (dead animals). Typical prey includes: insects (This is by far the most important food item.), eggs (all monitors love eggs), baby birds, snakes (even venomous cobras), baby tortoises, other lizards, frogs, and occasionally small mammals. Predators upon V. exanthematicus

89. How To Roast A Monitor Lizard
    or pests. In any case, I have seen one Igorot along the Mountain trailway back in the 80's rearing monitor lizards. So that means  
    http://members.tripod.com/~daoey/fanias.html
    
    Extractions: Roasting is very easy: prepare whatever is to be roasted, then Roast it... For animals, dress/skin it, spit it, roast it. How you roast something is entirely a different matter. A lot depend on the heating. It's up to you to add your spices, and to put anything you want, depending on your taste. Roasting a Monitor Lizard should be easy. Dress - errr, Shouldn't it be really undress? You'd skin it, spit it, then roast it. There is one problem though... The meat of the lizard has a certain fishy taste (Igorots describe this as "langsi"), although it tastes like Chicken. This is very much tasted on the meat near the viscera. So how should you roast it? This recipe also applies to snakes. Click here to see how snakes are roasted. This was made clear to me by my uncle, Daniel Ayochok. Way back when I was young, I caught a monitor lizard, but I did not want to bring it home because my previous experiences were such that whenever I brought something home, I did not get to have my fill of my own catch. So I thought of roasting it, and was starting to skin it at the farm when my Uncle passed by and saw me. He taught me. Thus, this recipe is not mine. Yeah, I know it is an endangered specie, but heck, in the Cordilleras, the favorite part of a lizard's menu are Chicks. To the Igorots in the past, the lizards were either prey or pests. In any case, I have seen one Igorot along the Mountain trail way back in the 80's rearing monitor Lizards. So that means, if one loves the taste (Not to mention that the skin is sold to shoe makers), You can have a Monitor Lizard farm. I do not encourage hunting here. I simply am posting a recipe. Get it, Mr Environmentalist?

90. Lizards Of Pakistan: Yellow Monitor
    Like many monitor lizards, the yellow monitor likes to bask at very high temperatures(45oC). In captivity the yellow monitor is a relatively inactive species.  
    http://www.wildlifeofpakistan.com/ReptilesofPakistan/yellowmonitor.htm
    
    Extractions: The Yellow Monitor has a snout-vent length 500-515 mm, tail 575-600 mm. The dorsum reddish brown, body and tail barred with alternating dark-edged reddish brown and dirty yellow bars, ventrum light yellow. Biology: Breeding activity is observed from April to June; 15-30 eggs are laid in burrows. There is no evidence that they lay eggs in termite mounds. Theobald (1868 in Riley et al 1985) must be referring to the Bengal monitor when he claims that monitor lizards oviposit in termitaria in Burma. Eggs are probably deposited in burrows in elevated areas to avoid the possibility of nest flooding (Das, pers. comm.). In India hatchlings appear in March. Equal numbers of males and females have been reported, but males appear to be more active during the mating season.

91. The Natural History Of The Mampam
    The mampam or Nile monitor is one of the biggest lizards in the world and also one of the most heavily exploited, on account of its beautiful skin and its meat. Our work on this lizard concentrates on two sites in Ghana, where we are looking at the ecology of juveniles and their change in diet with age.  
    http://www.abdn.ac.uk/~nhi770/volta.html

92. White-throated Monitors
    Care and husbandry information. Also includes information about the owner's personal white throat monitor.Category Recreation Pets Reptiles and Amphibians lizards monitorsVaranus albigularis is a fairly large sized monitor lizard from Africa. These monitorscan reach 4 to 6 feet in total length (tip of snout to end of tail).  
    http://home.adelphia.net/~zupich/
    
    Extractions: The main objective of this page is to share information I have observed from my small collection of reptiles. My main interests are captive husbandry and breeding of the species Varanus albigularis. Most of the data and photographs in these pages highlight my own animals. However, additional photos and data are included, and greatly appreciated. I am also very interested to communicate with other individuals who share an interest in these animals. Varanus albigularis is a fairly large sized monitor lizard from Africa. These monitors can reach 4 to 6 feet in total length (tip of snout to end of tail). Varanus albigularis was once considered a subspecies of Varanus exanthematicus (Savannah Monitor). The name Varanus albigularis (Daudin, 1802) was resurrected to full species status in 1982 (Branch, 1982)(Sprackland, 1993). Hatchlings UPDATE Photo Index Feeding Varanus albigularis ... Stuff about Pete and some links to Non-Herp Related Internet Sites You can contact me at: zupich@adelphia.net Suggested Reading (published) Other Herp Related Internet Sites

93. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: Monitor (Lizards)
    HIGH SCHOOL BEYOND Science Life Sciences (Biology) Animal Sciences(Zoology) Animals by Familiar Name Reptiles lizards monitor.  
    http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/High_School/Sci

94. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: Monitor (Lizards)
    MIDDLE SCHOOL Science Life Sciences (Biology) Animal Sciences (Zoology) Animals by Familiar Name Reptiles lizards monitor.  
    http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/Middle_School/S

95. Forum
    Forum. your comment . Breeding V. pilbarensis Goannas 191452 05/2/2003(2) Re Breeding V. pilbarensis - Steeve B 223956 09/2/2003 (0)  
    http://www.monitor-lizards.net/forum/
    
    Extractions: your comment what the? DK Varanus tristis Benjamin New Monitor type,.. Steeve B hey JC erik w I have to ask why? Steeve B The importance of supplements Steeve B EGGS and PORN JC Re: EGGS and PORN Mike Stefani PrasinusxBeccari...Bayless Mike Stefani Re: PrasinusxBeccari...Bayless mark just some pictures.. erik w V. varius and Brian Weavers mark Re: V. varius and Brian Weavers

96. Palaeos Vertebrates 250.100 Scleroglossa: Scleroglossa
    Shinisaurus crocodilurus (Chinese crocodile lizard) (detailed scans of skull); Herpetologylizards (brief discussion 010520. Image Skull of a monitor lizard.  
    http://www.palaeos.com/Vertebrates/Units/Unit250/250.100.html
    
    Extractions: References Taxa on This Page Amphisbaena Anguimorpha Anguoidea Gekkota ... Necrosauridae X Scincomorpha Scleroglossa Varanidae Varanoidea In retrospect, it might have been better to structure this area of phylospace on crown taxa: Anguimorpha = Anguis Xenosaurus + Varanus and Varanoidea = Heloderma Varanus . Then we could discuss Platynota = , even if it isn't clear that anything lived in that region that wasn't already accounted for as a Varanoid, except perhaps Parviraptor . As matters currently stand, I have used Varanoidea = Varanus Anguis Iguania Scincomorpha Gekkota Anguimorpha ... Necrosauridae (only Necrosaurus and Parviderma Proplatynotia Saniwides Paravaranus Telmasaurus Lanthanotidae Varanidae Varanus If this is correct, which it likely is, the neat division of Anguimorpha into Varanoidea and Anguoidea falls apart Anguoidea is paraphyletic and includes Varanoidea. In addition, there is an ugly mess of unaffiliated species between the slimmed-down Necrosauridae and the varanids. For the moment, things will be left as they are; although a major overhaul seems inevitable.

97. Global Exotic Pets.com
    Canadian reptile dealer exotic pets, lizards, geckos, chameleons, monitors and frogs. Ships throughout North America.  
    http://www.globalexoticpets.com/
    
    Extractions: geckos, reptiles, exotic pets, lizards, chameleons, monitors, frogs, amphibians, Canadian Reptile Dealer, Canadian Exotic Pets, Canadian Lizard dealer, Canadian Gecko dealer, Canadian Chameleon dealer, reptariums, zoo med, repcal, flukers, turtles, spiders, cages, web master ajay handa ~Breeders, importers/exporters of rare geckos, chameleons and select reptiles~ 2000-2003 Global Exotic Pets Inc. All world wide rights reserved. Last updated March 26th, 2003 All trademarks, logo, graphics and sayings are property of their respective companies Web site designed and created by:

98. Untitled Document
    Dealer and breeder of pythons, boas, colubrids, lizards, monitors and geckos.  
    http://www.proexotics.com/

99. VARANIDS
    MONITORS. Family VARANIDAE. Introduction. The varanids, better known as monitorlizards, constitute one of the smallest but most important families of lizards.  
    http://www.nafcon.dircon.co.uk/varanids.html
    
    Extractions: Last updated 9 June 2000: added link to Brief Guide to Varanids (Monitor Lizards) and link to Daniel Bennett's monitor page. The varanids, better known as monitor lizards, constitute one of the smallest but most important families of lizards. Whereas the success of geckos and skinks is doubtlessly due to their small size and adaptability, monitors must attribute their own success to their toughness, pugnacious and often large size. Some monitor species rank very highly in their local food chain, reaching the very top on the island of Komodo, Indonesia. Not all monitors are giants: there are some dwarf species in Australia that only reach about 12" or so. However, monitors can be characterised by the following: long, powerful tail used for defence: five digits on each foot, each with a fairly strong claw: a long neck: and a forked tongue very reminiscent of that of a snake. The eyes are round and lidded. All monitors are egg-layers. The psychology of most varanids varies from watchful to downright aggressive: certainly they are more fearless than many other lizards. Socially most monitors are also loners: there is no pair bonding or colonial structure, although rarely some individuals will return to the same mate each year. Monitor lizards as pets are a proposition that requires a lot of consideration on the part of the would-be owner. It has often been noted that the ones most commonly available (Savannahs, Niles and Water Monitors) often vary from indifferent to bad choices as pets. There are smaller species, but these are usually Australian in origin and hence either unavailable or extremely expensive. To keep the larger species, even medium-sized ones like Savannahs, requires a large cage and preferably some room for the monitor to exercise in, since they all too often grow fat and lazy in captivity. Some may also require a body of water for bathing. The temperament of the proposed species to be kept should also be checked out: Nile Monitors in particular are hard to tame down and often end up as bad-tempered and off-putting creatures who are a strain rather than a joy to keep.

100. This Web Site Has Been Redesigned And The Page You Were Looking
     This web site has been redesigned and the page you were lookingfor has been moved or no longer exists on this server .  
     http://www.bluetegu.com/monitor.html

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