In this issue

In many situations though, keeping a dog or even a cat is not a feasible option, especially if you are normally out during the day. Reptiles and amphibians on the other hand represent a much more easily managed group of pets, and also, following the initial set-up costs, their ongoing maintenance is very much cheaper as well. You can easily reduce the food bill by growing or collecting wild plants from safe areas for a pet tortoise for example.
There’s also tremendous scope too, when it comes to choosing a cold-blooded pet, whether you are simply seeking a companion with character, such as a bearded dragon, or prefer to create a stunning naturalistic display housing amphibians perhaps. Plus of course, it can be
exciting to observe the behaviour of species that you are keeping, and learn more about them on a daily basis, simply by watching them. Breeding overs even greater possibilities of course, providing a unique insight into the natural world that relatively few people will have been privileged

Reptiles Magazine Description:

Since 1993 REPTILES magazine has been bringing readers articles written by experts about reptile and amphibian care, veterinary topics, conservation issues, natural history and all things “herp.” Whether you’re a beginner looking to get your first pet reptile, an experienced keeper wanting to try something new, or if you simply love reading about reptiles, there’s something for everyone in every bimonthly issue. Other reptile magazines have come and gone, but thanks to its expert writers and loyal readers, REPTILES continues to provide the must-have information that’s needed by those who keep these fascinating animals.