81. The Herpetological Society At The University Of Georgia Includes information on membership, upcoming events, education, outreach and publications. http://warnell.forestry.uga.edu/ughs/UGHS/

82. Ratsnake Foundation An online society for those interested in all aspects of ratsnakes. http://www.ratsnakefoundation.org/

83. New England Herpetological Society Originally the Massachusetts Herpetological Society. Objective of this Boston-based organization is the education of members and the public to the value and care of reptiles and amphibians. http://www.neherp.com/

84. NEPA HERP SOCIETY A society for those interested in snakes, lizards and other herpetological animals. We also do adoption and rescue work. http://www.kingsnake.com/nepa

index.html CONTACT US: NORTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA HERPETOLOGICAL SOCIETY Welcome to the Northeast Pennsylvania Herpetological Society. We are a non-profit organization established September 1, 1999 by a few devoted people who saw the need for a Herpetological Society in our area. It is our goal to educate the public, to conserve our biological and ecological habitats, and to perform reptile rescue work and rehabilitations. With the help of our members and the public, we feel the goal is in sight. OUR DISCUSSION FORUM NEPA Webring Previous 5 Sites Skip Previous Previous Next ... List Sites This site maintained by the Northeast Pennsylvania Herpetological Society. Web Hosting provided by www.kingsnake.com - please click there and thank them.

85. Untitled Document Herpetological Society serving Southwest Missouri. Provides animal care sheets. http://swmoherpsociety.org/

The Southwest Missouri Herpetological Society is a non-profit organization made up of people who share a common interest in amphibians and reptiles We are based in Springfield, Missouri but anyone is welcome to join. We hold our meetings every month at the Wonders of Wildlife Conservation Education Center. Meetings are open to anyone interested in herpetology. You do not need to be a member of SWMHS to attend a meeting. Click here for SWMHS Membership Form

86. Phoenix Herpetological Society Herpetological Society in Phoenix, AZ. Focus on conservation and Education. http://www.phoenixherp.com/

87. Asiatic Herpetological Research - Home Page Peer-reviewed scientific journal covering the biology of Asian reptiles and amphibians. Archives available online. http://www.asiatic-herpetological.org

Asiatic Herpetological Research Home Editorial Staff Subscription Archive ... Links ISSN 1051-3825 The latest issue of Asiatic Herpetological Research was printed March 2008, Current projects in digitizing literature at Harvard University through the Biodiversity Heritage Library Internet Archive project have produced an almost complete PDF archive for AHR, for individual articles and entire volumes follow this link With the inception of the latest issue, it was time AHR entered the world wide web. A peer-reviewed journal, we hope our online status not only provides access to the older harder to access literature but forms an efficient avenue for the communication and publication of Asian herpetological work in various fields, such as taxonomy, systematics, behavior, biomechanics, general morphology, biochemistry, developmental biology, conservation, natural history, ecology and translations of older non-english texts of value to the study of asian herpetofauna. The origins of Asiatic Herpetological Research go back 34 years. Our present editor, Professor Ermi Zhao

88. Toxinology Dr. Bryan Grieg Fry describes his research on, and experiences with, venomous snakes and lizards. http://www.kingsnake.com/toxinology/

89. Amphibians And Reptiles Of North Carolina - Davidson Herpetology Laboratory Guide to the herpetofauna of North Carolina which includes photographs, descriptions and frog calls. http://www.herpsofnc.org/

Amphibians and Reptiles of North Carolina BOOKS Snakes of North Carolina Frogs and Toads of North Carolina Snakes of the Southeast ONLINE Snake ID System ... Herpetology Lab HomePage A mphibians and reptiles are important, but often overlooked, components of many southeastern ecosystems. Recently, many amphibian and reptile populations have experienced drastic declines, thus increasing the need for studies of their biology and conservation. Many amphibians and reptiles may be especially susceptible to environmental degradation, thus making them potentially important indicators of overall environmental health. The purpose of this web site is to foster an appreciation of amphibians and reptiles and to provide information regarding their biology and conservation, focusing on those species occuring in North Carolina. On this web site, you will find information on every species of amphibian and reptile found in North Carolina, information on conservation efforts in North Carolina, and an interesting section on amphibian and reptile facts and myths. Finally, you will also find an extensive website describing the outreach efforts of the Davidson College Herpetology Lab. This web site was orginially developed as a class project by students in the Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Class at

90. South Carolina Reptiles And Amphibians Home Page 1 Features images, notes, observations and links about the species found in the area. http://www.snakesandfrogs.com/scra/

Herp Images and Info What's New? ... Contact: South Carolina Reptiles and Amphibians Site designed and maintained by: neoPERCEPTIONS

91. John Hollister's "Herping The Trans-Pecos" Frames Version Pictorial tour of the species in several regions of west Texas. Images and notes on herpetofauna found in the area. http://herpo.com/trans-pecos/

92. Livingunderworld.org - A Web Project About Amphibians Educational web project about amphibians including a gallery, articles and information on amphibian biology and classification. http://www.livingunderworld.org/

93. AmphibiaWeb A searchable online database of amphibians with much information relating to their biology and conservation. http://www.amphibiaweb.org/

AMPHIBIAWEB AmphibiaWeb is an online system that provides access to information on amphibian declines, conservation, natural history, and taxonomy. See what's on AmphibiaWeb. Species of the Week: Callulina laphami Amphibian News! In comparison to other families of frogs found in Africa, the family Brevicipitidae remains poorly known. In a new study, Loader et al. (2010) describe three new Tanzanian species of Callulina , a genus restricted to montane forests of East Africa. Unlike most brevicipitids which are burrowers, species of this enigmatic genus are often found climbing on vegetation. For nearly a century, there was only one recognized species of Callulina , but since 2004 five more have been described. Each species appears to have a very localized distribution. In combination with ongoing loss of forests in the region, their restricted ranges suggest that conservation measures may be needed to protect these unusual frogs. This study also further highlights the northernmost Eastern Arc Mountains as a place of high species-level endemism. Current number of amphibian species: 6,752 (Nov 1, 2010)

94. Amphibians And Reptiles Of Oregon Source of information for reptiles and amphibians of the Pacific northwest, presented by the University of Oregon. http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~titus/herp

Home Checklist Range Maps Student Projects ... Informational Links Amphibians and Reptiles of Oregon Taught by Dr. Tom Titus, University of Oregon This is the initial release of this website, so if you find any errors or things that need to be italicized and are not, contact Christine Papke (cpapke@gladstone.uoregon.edu) This site looks best in Safari and Mozilla Some text to make the picture show up.

95. HERPDIGEST Weekly published electronic newsletter about latest international scientific and conservation news on reptiles and amphibians. http://www.herpdigest.org/

All the Herp News That's Fit To Print. Archive Links Donations HerpDigest is the Only Free Electronic Newsletter Reporting On The Latest News on Reptile and Amphibian Science and Conservation Issues of HerpDigest Include: Articles on Current Herpetological News Found in the Print, Electronic and Digital World Abstracts of Major New Discoveries or From Unusual, Non-Herpetological Publications, Bibliographies of Herpetological Publication From All Over The World, Announcements of New Books, Jobs or Intern Positions, Calls for Papers, Upcoming Seminars and Symposiums, Offers Of Free, Discounted or New Reports, Papers or Books And Announcements Of Interesting/Odd/Amusing Cultural Events About Herps All Delivered To Your Email Address Twice A Week TO SUBSCRIBE HerpDigest.org is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization registered in the State of New York.

96. Reptiles & Amphibians - Dr. Zoltan Takacs Images of reptiles and amphibians from around the world taken by Zoltan Takacs. http://zoltantakacs.com/zt/pw/re/

zoltantakacs.com Photography Expeditions Research zoltantakacs.com Photography Expeditions Research ... Contact

97. Wild Herps John Sullivan s small collection of images and notes about reptiles and amphibians from around the world. http://www.wildherps.com/

This site is a combination life list, photo gallery, and notebook of reptile and amphibian species that I've seen in the wild and identified. My wife and I also run Ribbit Photography , a stock photography company specializing in photographs of wild animals. Class: Reptilia Reptiles Class: Amphibia Amphibians Crocodilians order Crocodylia Caecilians order Gymnophiona Tuataras order Rhyncocephalia Salamanders and Newts order Caudata Turtles and Tortoises order Testudines Frogs and Toads order Anura Worm Lizards order Squamata suborder Amphisbaenia Lizards order Squamata suborder Sauria Snakes order Squamata suborder Serpentes wildherps.com links: Index of scientific names sighting dates locations Notes about scientific and common names List of recent changes Search wildherps.com: reference books other people's lists about the photos about me Please send me mail about your impressions of these pages, and how I can make them more correct, interesting, attractive, or useful. Also send me mail if you'd like to get an email notice whenever I add to these pages. I don't keep herps in captivity, so if you want captive care information you're better off visiting sites like

98. Reptiles And Amphibians Of Coastal Southern California Illustrated guide to all native and introduced species by Robert N. Fisher, Ted J. Case and Chris Brown. http://www.werc.usgs.gov/fieldguide/

99. Names Of The Reptiles And Amphibians Of North America Explained Translations of scientific names, list of description citations and data of persons honored in the nomenclature. http://ebeltz.net/herps/

Sorry, nothing here. In five seconds, you'll be redirected to: http://ebeltz.net/herps/etymain.html This redirect became necessary to correct 1999 site-architecture errors. In the interest of a no-404 environment, I am posting this redirect on an - as far as I know - unlinked and unbookmarked page. Please update your bookmarks or links if you have any. You will automatically be redirected there or you may click the link to the correct URL. February 14, 2006 var site="sm8mydata"

100. Herps Of Texas Guide to the state s reptiles and amphibians. Includes information, photograph gallery and range maps. http://www.lifesci.utexas.edu/research/txherps/

Acknowledgements Texas Memorial Museum 07 January 2000 Comments to David Cannatella Texas Memorial Museum at UT Austin

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