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Monitor Lizards:     more books (55)

Gray's Monitor Lizard by Walter Auffenberg, 1988-06 Little Book of Monitor Lizards: A Guide to the Monitor Lizards of the World and Their Care in Captivity by Daniel Bennett, 1995-11 Advances in monitor research =: Fortschritte der Waranforschung : proceedings of the "First Multidisciplinary World Conference on Monitor Lizards", held ... Bonn, September 20-22, 1989 (Mertensiella) The Secret of Lizard Island (Eric Sterling Secret Agent, Book 1) by Ernest Herndon, 1994-04 Monitor Lizard (Animal Invaders) by Barbara A. Somervill, 2010-01 TERRALOG: Varanoid Lizards, Monitor Lizards (Terralog 6) by Bernd Eidenmuller, Hans-Dieter Philippen, 2008-05-01 Nile Monitors by Robert J. Faust, 2001-02-01 Giant Lizard (Wildlife Series) by Susan Creighton, 1988-06 Goanna: The Biology of Varanid Lizards (Australian Natural History Series) by Brian Green, Dennis King, 1993-04 Dragons in the Dust: The Paleobiology of the Giant Monitor Lizard Megalania by Ralph E. Molnar, 2004-03-09 Lizards of Western Australia II: Dragons and Monitors (Lizards of Western Australia, II) An English Translation of Robert Mertens' Keys to the Monitor Lizards, with a List of Currently Recognized Species and Subspecies by R. S. and Vilaro, P. R. Funk, 1980-01-01 Panay Monitor Lizard Monitor lizards: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Science, 3rd ed.</i> by Bill Freedman, 2004

lists with details

21. The Monitor FAQ--Foreword
    General information on keeping monitor lizards.  
    http://www.kingsnake.com/monitorfaq/
    
    Extractions: FOREWORD INTRODUCTION PURCHASING HOUSING ... MISCELLANEOUS Foreword Monitor lizards, in my opinion, make for some of the very best reptilian captives. Highly intelligent, active, inquisitive, and beautifully colored these lizards can be a joy to keep. However, they do require large cages, frequent cage and water cleanings, and lots of food. If you are looking for a pet I advise you to look elsewhere, perhaps leopard geckos or bearded dragons would suit your needs better. But, if you are looking for an interesting captive that you can sit back and watch for hours then please read the rest of this FAQ and do as much research on the species your are interested in before purchasing it. I also highly recommend that you visit The Monitor Forum as it is an invaluable learning tool. Before asking questions on the forum please SEARCH THE ARCHIVES as a lot of information has already been discussed and you may not get an answer because of this. Then if you still are unclear or have specific questions go ahead and ask them. Don't take anything personally and look at the information through objective eyes. I would like to thank Adam Britton, the Author of

22. Monitor Lizards Blog | Monitor Lizards Central
    What defines Monitor Lizards. Well we at MonitorLizards.com provide you with with up to date information you need to know about Monitor Lizards that you don  
    http://www.monitor-lizards.com/blog
    
    Extractions: tweetmeme_style = 'normal'; tweetmeme_url = 'http://www.monitor-lizards.com/blog/Come-togetherSilver-Lizardsrun-for-food-2009'; //tweetmeme_source = 'your_twitter_user_name'; November 14, 2010, 2:59 pm tweetmeme_style = 'normal'; tweetmeme_url = 'http://www.monitor-lizards.com/blog/Saving-last-wild-azalea-shrub-shows-fragility-of-biodiversity'; //tweetmeme_source = 'your_twitter_user_name'; November 13, 2010, 2:10 pm as newly introduced organisms such as the green anole lizard feed on such insects. "The increase in green anoles has hit the insects directly and the tweetmeme_style = 'normal'; tweetmeme_url = 'http://www.monitor-lizards.com/blog/Exotic-PetsTypes-of-Exotic-Pets'; //tweetmeme_source = 'your_twitter_user_name'; November 11, 2010, 1:24 pm

23. Monitor Lizards - Pet / Animal With Reviews And Price Comparison At Dooyoo.co.uk
    Monitor Lizards with consumer reviews and price comparison at dooyoo.co.uk  
    http://www.dooyoo.co.uk/pets-and-animals/monitor-lizards/

24. Exanthematicus
    Detailed pictures and information about the Savannah monitor lizard (V.exanthematicus).  
    http://www.exanthematicus.com

25. Monitor Lizard: Information From Answers.com
    Monitor lizards differ greatly from other lizards in several ways, possessing a relatively high metabolic rate for reptiles and several sensory adaptations that benefit the hunting of  
    http://www.answers.com/topic/monitor-lizard-1

26. Monitor Lizards Eat Wildlife, Scare People - Orlando Sentinel
    SANIBEL Wildlife biologist Kendra Willett searched the teeming waters of Tarpon Bay by boat, catching quick glimpses of a stingray, a manatee, a diving osprey and a leaping  
    http://articles.orlandosentinel.com/2005-09-12/news/LIZARDS12_1_1_nile-monitor-l

27. Python Pete Reptiles, Peter Kuhn's Breeding Facility
    Specializes in breeding rare Australian pythons and dwarf monitor lizards.  
    http://www.pythonpete.com/index.htm/

28. BBC - Wildlife Finder - Monitor Lizards Facts, Pictures & Stunning Videos
    Monitor lizards have forked tongues, which they use (as a snake does) to detect scents in the air.  
    http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/genus/Monitor_lizard

29. Three New Monitor Lizards From The Philippines Identified
    Scientists in Germany have described two new monitor lizard species (Varanus spp.) and one new subspecies from the Philippines. Their comprehensive study of the Philippine  
    http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/05/100517070208.htm

30. Price Animal Company
    A number of Australian and Indonesian pythons, monitor lizards and geckos for sale.  
    http://www.priceanimal.com/

31. Saurian Enterprises, Inc
    Offers Poison Dart frogs, geckos and Monitor lizards.  
    http://www.saurian.net/

32. The Reptiles Of Australia, Monitor Lizard Page
    The Rpetiles of Australia, Monitor lizards. Distribution Key ORDER SQUAMATA (LIZARDS AND SNAKES) SUBORDER SAURIA (LIZARDS)  
    http://www.kingsnake.com/oz/lizards/monitors/monitors.htm
    
    Extractions: Subgenus Scientific Name Common Name Distribution CODE Odatria Varanus acanthurus acanthurus Northwestern Ridge-Tailed Monitor WA, NT Odatria Varanus acanthurus brachyurus Common Ridge-tailed Monitor WA, SA, NT, Qld Odatria Varanus acanthurus insulanicus Island Ridge-Tailed Monitor NT Odatria Varanus baritji Black Spotted Ridgetailed Monitor NT Odatria Varanus brevicauda Short-Tailed Pygmy Monitor NT,Qld,SA,WA Odatria Varanus caudolineatus Line-Tailed Pygmy Monitor WA Odatria Varanus eremius Rusty Desert Monitor NT,Qld,SA,WA Varanus Varanus giganteus Perentie NT,Qld,SA,WA Odatria Varanus gilleni Pygmy Mulga Monitor NT,Qld,SA,WA Odatria Varanus glauerti Kimberley Rock Monitor NT,WA Odatria Varanus glebopalma Long-Tailed Rock (Black-palmed) Monitor NT,Qld,WA Varanus Varanus gouldii gouldii Sand Monitor WA SA NT(arid interior) Varanus Varanus gouldii flavirufus Centralian Sand Monitor WA SA NT(arid interior) Euprepiosaurus Varanus indicus Mangrove Monitor NT,Qld

33. Tyrsk Nirrh
    A Redwall club based on the fictional tropical city of the Monitor lizards. Features activities, chat, and message boards.  
    http://www.angelfire.com/yt/tyrsk/index.html

34. Monitor Lizards
    Information on biology, behavior and control of monitor lizards a reptilian invasive species.  
    http://www.wildlifedamagecontrol.net/reptiles/monitorlizard.php

35. Monitor Lizards - How To Information | EHow.com
    Monitor Lizards how to articles and videos including Diet for Lizards, Diet of Monitor Lizards, Diet of BlueTailed Lizard … and much more!  
    http://www.ehow.com/monitor-lizards/
    
    Extractions: Home Monitor Lizards RESULTS: Diets for a Blue-Tailed Skink The five-lined skink is often called a blue-tailed skink when it's young because of the bright blue tail it possesses. They range through states like South Carolina and Georgia, according to the... Diet for Lizards Lizards are a part of the suborder Lacertilia. There are quite a few different species of lizards, including monitor lizards, iguanas, chameleons, alligators, crocodiles, geckos and anoles.... Diet of Monitor Lizards The monitor family is a group of lizards that includes species such as the Komodo dragon, the water monitor, the Nile monitor and the Savannah monitor. Some of these species are commonly kept as... Diet of Blue-Tailed Lizard There are several lizards with blue tails including the blue-tail skink and the western skink. The bright blue coloring found on the tail is present on the young. Adult skink tails fade to a gray... How to Breed Savannah Monitors Savannah monitors can be difficult reptiles to breed. They need the right temperature, humidity levels and timing in order to produce fertile eggs. In the wild, this restricts them to a specific... How to Care for a Monitor Lizard Monitor lizards, also known as savanna monitors, originally from Africa, are truly exotic pets. At birth, they are small yet powerful, with a square head, greyish-brown body, and a long, forked...

36. Family Varanidae
    Checklist of the living monitor lizards of the world by Wolfgang B hme.  
    http://www.cites.org/common/cop/12/ESF12i-06A.pdf

37. Monitor Lizards - Pets - Families.com
    While monitor lizards are not the best choice for beginners, they can be an intelligent and interesting pet for skilled reptile hobbyists. Monitor lizards get their genus name  
    http://pets.families.com/blog/monitor-lizards
    
    Extractions: currSection="home"; Our Blogs Our Forums Login Now Join For Free! ... Tweet by Aimee Amodio More from this Blogger While monitor lizards are not the best choice for beginners, they can be an intelligent and interesting pet for skilled reptile hobbyists. Monitor lizards get their genus name varanus from an Arabic word that means "monitor". These lizards have an occasional habit of standing on their two hind legs. It seems like they are monitoring their surroundings! Legend says that monitor lizards rear up to warn people that crocodiles are nearby. Across the board, monitor lizards are known for their intelligence. Rock monitors at the San Diego Zoo can distinguish numbers up to six. Nile monitors cooperate while foraging one lizard lures a crocodile away from the nest while the others raid the eggs. Komodo dragons in zoos recognize their keepers and even seem to have distinct personalities. Some monitor lizard owners have compared their pets' personalities to those of cats they are independent animals with different personalities. Monitor lizards are popular as pets. Among the most commonly kept monitor lizards are:

38. The History Of Monitor Lizards
    Article by Daniel Bennett about the fossil history.  
    http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/sciences/Paleontology/Paleozoology/Fossilver
    
    Extractions: As the monitors spread across the Earth experiencing different habitats and climates they diversified. Over many millions of years this process has resulted in the emergence of at least seventy or eighty (probably many thousands of) species. Some of them appeared to have died out quickly, whilst other, apparently ancient, species have survived until the present. Many monitor lizards appear to have evolved comparatively recently. It would be nice to know where the monitor lizards first came from, what the early species looked like, how they behaved and why they died out. According to the available evidence monitor lizards and their close relatives the heloderms (Gila lizards) and lanthonotids (earless monitors) probably originated in northern Asia at least 90 million years ago (Pregill et al 1986). At this time the reign of the dinosaurs was coming to an end and flowers had begun to cover the Earth. The oldest monitor lizards known are from Mongolia: Telmasaurus grangeri, Saniwides mongoliensis and Estesia mongoliensis. All of them must have been quite similar to modern monitor lizards in appearance, but the latter possessed grooved teeth which probably transmitted venom in the same manner as modern-day Gila monsters (Pregill et al 1986, Norell et al 1992). The exact relationship between these lizards and the modern heloderms and varanids is not clear.

39. Monitor Lizards - Tampa Bay Exotic Pets | Examiner.com
    The first link below is to a news article about monitor lizards. Four smugglers were caught shipping monitor lizards, which are endangered, from India to Nep  
    http://www.examiner.com/exotic-pets-in-tampa-bay/monitor-lizards
    
    Extractions: Skip to main content Tampa Bay Change city Search You are here: The first link below is to a news article about monitor lizards.  Four smugglers were caught shipping monitor lizards, which are endangered, from India to Nepal.  The plan was to use the animals for meat and leather.  (economictimes.indiatimes.com) The third link below is to an article in today's St. Petersburg Times about Cape Coral, Florida, a town that has monitor lizards to spare.  In fact, they're trying to get rid of their feral monitor lizard population (www.tampabay.com). Now, where are those smugglers when you need them?  It is, unfortunately, not quite that simple.  In India, there are four kinds of monitor lizards, the common or Bengal, the water, the desert, and the yellow monitor lizard.  They are all endangered, at least in part due to exploitation for skin and meat. (Walkthewilderness.blogspot.com). The Cape Coral invaders are Nile monitor lizards whose ancestors came from Africa.  Although they are also hunted, it doesn't seem to be having a negative effect on their species survival (www.cababstractsplus.org).  So while hiring monitor lizard smugglers to clean up Cape Coral might solve the smugglers' problems, and keep them from trying for endangered monitor lizard species, it might not do much more than put a small dent in the Cape Coral population.

40. Nile Monitor Lizards On Sanibel & Captiva Islands
    Nile Monitor Lizards are nonnative to Sanibel Captiva. Owning a Nile Monitor and four other reptiles is not permitted without having a permit  
    http://www.sccf.org/content/42/Nile-Monitor-Lizards.aspx
    
    Extractions: Change font size: Monitor lizards, of the genus Varanus , are medium-to-large carnivorous lizards that can either be terrestrial or arboreal, depending on the species. Diversity of monitors is highest in Australia to southern Asia. The largest lizard (by girth not length) in the world is the Komodo Monitor ( Varanus komodensis ), often referred to as the Komodo dragon. Nile Monitors ( Varanus niloticus ) have been seen on Sanibel Island. They are native to Africa and can exceed six feet in length. Monitor lizards are imported regularly for the pet trade and many species are bred in captivity. Nearly half of the approximately 60 monitor species in the world are kept as pets in the United States. Many species are highly prized in the pet trade and sell for over $1,000. However, the Nile monitor is an inexpensive large monitor species that is considered expendable because of their over-availability and cheap price (about $30 retail). Another reason for their low price is their “wild” temperament, which is unlike many monitor species kept in captivity that are easily tamed and do not pose a threat to their owner. The first documented sighting (documented in a picture) of a Nile monitor on Sanibel was in the Heron’s Landing subdivision in 2005. After many failed attempts to capture this animal and having received consistent calls from Heron’s Landing residents as to its whereabouts over the past two years we believed that the lizard was “staying put.”

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