1 comments about Terrariums for Your New Pet.

1. nothing about terrariums, just a mambo-jumbo reptile enumeration attempt that has no continuity and no classification. no organization, no practical info, not even a clear structure. DO NOT BUY this !!! save your time.

No comments about Quick & Easy Green Anole Care (Quick & Easy).

1 comments about The Guide to Owning a Chameleon.

1. If you want to buy your first chameleon,must buy this book.This book includes a lot of informations about thier natural environment and some tips to care your chameleon. Try this book,you wo'nt be disappoint.

No comments about Box Turtles (Complete Herp Care).

4 comments about The Guide to Owning a Red-Tailed Boa.

1. i own a cent amer. boa constrictor and no book stores around in my area had any books on boa's.i found this only book ( and it was the last one ) at a pet store and it has helped me a great deal w/ my snake.this book has info on other boa's and other info from how to pick a snake,care,feeding,health,etc... good book to read for the 1st time owner of boa's like myself



2. This book was not very helpful to me at all. Some of the information is inconsistent with other books I have purchased, and some details are completely incorrect. Does not get into proper care or housing too deeply either. I wouldn't waste your money.



3. I have found this book to be both interesting and attractively layed out with lots of usefull information and care tips.



4. This book has great imformative color pictures,but the book mainly focuses on the virity of sub-species for red-tailed boas. That part of the book deserves a perfact ten, although the care guide is rather brief and doesent explain. The feeding, selection, breeding,and housing sections are the least explanatory, while the diseases section is covers many topics with much reason. i do not wish to scare you away from this book though. It would still make a good addition to your knowledge. (especailly on species and diseases)

No comments about Dwarf Cichlids.

3 comments about Map Turtles and Diamondback Terrapins (Herpetology Series).

1. ...the size of a quarter on the kitchen floor, have recently moved to an entirely different eco-zone and have limited knowledge of turtles aside from being able to say, "Yes, that is a turtle".

   Once determining, with great difficulty, the species - Northern Diamondback Terrapin - this book was a tremendous help. After I hurdled the basics, I appreciated the fact that this was more of an intermediary than a beginner's guide. It is nearly impossible to find any decent reference material on the subject, particluarly on Diamondback Terrapins, let alone something this easy to follow, in-depth and pictorial. The photos alone, which are sharp, nicely composed and plentiful, make this book worth having.




2. Diamondback Terrapins and Map Turtles are not easy to find good information on. Although the book only lightly covers the subjects, it is enough to help the average owner of these turtles. I found no glaring errors. I thoroughly enjoyed the wonderful photos (and there were a lot of them). Altogether a well written beginner's book for all ages.



3. This is a decent book for the map turtle enthusiast in the hobby and I'm glad to add it to my collection. The text is easy and fun to read with impressive glossy photos that make the book
   stand out. This book covers all the basics of the hobby concerning map turtles in general. I do however, feel that additional material and a basic knowledge of turtles will be needed if the reader plans on purchasing a map as a first turtle. Painted and sliders are far more hardy and maps
   can be tricky to care for by a beginner. This book is not very precise on care and the information in this book is general. For instance, it is stated in this book that map's enjoy eating snails, but cautions are left out to inform the reader of the dangers of parasites commonly found in pet store feeder snails that can be harmful to a turtle. Certain specifics are left out and as said before additional reading will be needed for the beginner. This book in my opinion is for the already seasoned hobbyist who needs general information and a brief overview of the care of the map turtle species. All in all a good book for this particular species.

No comments about Culture, Feeding and Diseases of Commercial Flatfish Species.

No comments about Livebearing Fishes: A Guide to Their Aquarium Care, Biology and Classification.

No comments about Crested Geckos and Relatives (Reptile and Amphibian Keeper's Guides).